Cognitive rehabilitation therapy
Structured, therapist-led exercises targeting memory, attention, and executive function, adapted to the specific deficits identified in assessment.
What it is & how it works
Structured, therapist-led exercises and strategies targeting memory, attention, executive function, and related cognitive domains, adapted to the specific deficits identified in assessment rather than delivered as a generic “brain training” program.
How it's done
Typically administered as outpatient sessions of roughly 45–60 minutes, one to a few times weekly over a course of weeks to months, delivered by a neuropsychologist, occupational therapist, or trained cognitive-rehabilitation specialist, with goals reviewed and adjusted periodically.
Conditions it treats
Why Brain Bridge
A standard component of Brain Bridge's neurological rehabilitation model, individualized to the specific cognitive profile identified during assessment.
Evidence & safety
Standard component of cognitive/neurological rehabilitation.
Related questions
People with attention, memory, or executive-function changes following stroke, traumatic brain injury, or a similar neurological event, or with cognitive changes related to conditions like MS or epilepsy. The specific program is built around the deficits identified in assessment rather than delivered as a generic program.
This depends heavily on the severity and cause of the cognitive change. Some people need only a short-term course, while moderate-to-severe brain injury may require rehabilitation over several months, with goals reviewed and adjusted periodically.