Neuro-rehabilitation (post-stroke/TBI)
A coordinated rehabilitation program spanning physical, occupational, speech, and cognitive therapy, sequenced to your recovery stage.
What it is & how it works
A coordinated rehabilitation program spanning physical, occupational, speech, and cognitive therapy, aimed at restoring function after a stroke or traumatic brain injury through time-sensitive, multidisciplinary care.
How it's done
Delivered as an intensive, team-based program in the early recovery window, transitioning to less frequent outpatient therapy as recovery progresses; frequency and intensity are set by the multidisciplinary rehabilitation team and reviewed against functional milestones.
Conditions it treats
Why Brain Bridge
Sequenced according to recovery stage as part of Brain Bridge's broader model of combining neuromodulation with task-specific rehabilitation in the same treatment window.
Evidence & safety
Combining neuromodulation with rehabilitation is an active area of clinical research. Recovery trajectory is individual; no specific functional outcome is guaranteed.
Related questions
Rehabilitation typically begins once the patient is medically stable, often within 24–48 hours after a stroke, since starting in a structured way early is associated with better functional outcomes — though very intensive activity within the first 24 hours can be harmful and is avoided.
There's no fixed timeline. Recovery is typically fastest in the first months and can continue for a year or more, so therapy usually starts intensive and reduces in frequency as functional milestones are met and outpatient status is reached.