Multidisciplinary pain-rehabilitation program
A coordinated, team-based program bringing physiotherapy, psychology, medical review, and occupational therapy together around a single functional-restoration goal.
What it is & how it works
A coordinated, team-based program bringing together physiotherapy, psychology, medical review, and occupational therapy around a single functional-restoration goal, rather than treating pain through a single specialty in isolation.
How it's done
Typically administered as a structured program combining scheduled sessions across disciplines — for example, physiotherapy several times weekly alongside periodic psychology and medical review — over a defined course of weeks, with progress tracked against functional (not purely symptom-based) goals.
Conditions it treats
Why Brain Bridge
This program is the clearest expression of Brain Bridge's coordinated, multi-modality model for pain — several disciplines working the same case in parallel toward function, with outcomes discussed as individual rather than guaranteed.
Evidence & safety
One of the better-evidenced approaches to chronic pain generally.
Related questions
Program length varies by clinic and condition, but structured multidisciplinary pain-rehabilitation programs are commonly delivered as an intensive course of several weeks, combining near-daily sessions across physiotherapy, psychology, and medical review rather than a single long-running therapy track.
It combines several disciplines — physiotherapy, psychology, medical review, and occupational therapy — working the same case in parallel toward shared functional goals, rather than treating pain through one specialty alone. Evidence generally favours this combined approach over single-discipline treatment for chronic pain.