Advanced Neuro-Rehabilitation

Stroke recovery may involve movement, language, vision and cognition. Rehabilitation sets functional goals reflecting the affected brain areas and the person's daily needs.

Traumatic brain injury can affect concentration, behaviour, speech and movement. Rehabilitation addresses these changes together with fatigue and safe return to daily activity.

Spinal cord injury affects movement, sensation and autonomic function below the injury. Rehabilitation also considers skin protection, transfers and bladder and bowel care.

Neurological gait and balance retraining works on coordination, strength and safe stepping. Walking aids or compensatory strategies may be needed alongside exercise.

Speech therapy addresses communication difficulties; swallowing therapy assesses safe eating and drinking. These are distinct needs that may coexist after neurological illness.

Cognitive rehabilitation addresses attention, memory, planning and problem-solving changes. Practical strategies and task practice support daily independence.

Spasticity is abnormally increased muscle tone after brain or spinal injury. It can limit movement, cause pain and make hygiene or positioning difficult.

Neurogenic bladder and bowel dysfunction results from disrupted nerve control. Care aims to support safe emptying, continence and prevention of complications.

Occupational therapy helps rebuild or adapt activities such as dressing, eating and personal care. It considers hand function, cognition and the home environment.

Wheelchair and mobility-aid assessment matches equipment to posture, strength and daily needs. Appropriate fit reduces falls, pressure injury and unnecessary strain.