UK Clinical Neuropsychology

Vocational Rehabilitation

Vocational Rehabilitation

Vocational Rehabilitation aims to address barriers that exist in maintaining or returning to work, education, or meaningful occupation after a brain injury. This might involve a variety of interventions for minimising the impact of changes in:
    • Cognition (or thinking skills)
    • Behaviour
    • Psychological functioning
    • Social skills
    • Physical abilities (e.g., pain and fatigue)
UK Clinical Neuropsychology

Vocational Rehabilitation may focus on assisting an individual to return to a pre-injury job, exploring new work options, engaging in education, or identifying other opportunities for participation in meaningful activity such as voluntary work.

Vocational Rehabilitation often involves working collaboratively with other members of the multidisciplinary rehabilitation team, with each discipline (i.e., Neuropsychology, Occupational Therapy, Speech & Language Therapy, Physiotherapy) providing support with the process as determined by their areas of expertise.

Vocational Rehabilitation aims to address barriers that exist in maintaining or returning to work, education, or meaningful occupation after a brain injury. This might involve a variety of interventions for minimising the impact of changes in:
    • Cognition (or thinking skills)
    • Behaviour
    • Psychological functioning
    • Social skills
    • Physical abilities (e.g., pain and fatigue)

Vocational Rehabilitation may focus on assisting an individual to return to a pre-injury job, exploring new work options, engaging in education, or identifying other opportunities for participation in meaningful activity such as voluntary work.

Vocational Rehabilitation often involves working collaboratively with other members of the multidisciplinary rehabilitation team, with each discipline (i.e., Neuropsychology, Occupational Therapy, Speech & Language Therapy, Physiotherapy) providing support with the process as determined by their areas of expertise.

UK Clinical Neuropsychology