Articles/Presentation

The study on Supported Community Living programs indicates that they effectively help individuals with brain injuries maintain their functional abilities over five years. Despite challenges like limited availability and funding, 87% of participants improved or sustained function. The research highlights the need for increased support and further studies in this ...

The study evaluated the Mayo-Portland Adaptability Inventory-4 (MPAI-4) for its reliability and validity in assessing functional limitations among individuals in FABR rehabilitation programs. Using Rasch analysis, the MPAI-4 was found to be precise and reliable, yielding new subscales and serving effectively for individual and group evaluations in rehabilitation settings.

This study evaluated post-hospital brain injury rehabilitation outcomes by comparing intensive rehabilitation programs with supported living programs. Results showed that participants in intensive rehabilitation made significant progress, enhancing their ability to reintegrate into daily life, while those in supported living did not show similar improvements. Recommended rehabilitation levels positively impacted ...

The study assessed improvements in over 2,000 participants from various post-hospital brain injury rehabilitation programs. Results showed significant progress across all groups, including those with TBI, stroke, or other ABI. Intensive rehabilitation facilitated notable advancements in daily life functionality, highlighting the effectiveness of tailored rehabilitation approaches.

The study aimed to understand characteristics of participants in various post-hospital rehabilitation programs for acquired brain injury (ABI), highlighting the distinct functional limitations across types. It emphasizes the need for appropriate program selection based on individual needs and family support, demonstrating positive outcomes when participants are treated effectively in suitable ...