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In this episode I look at why making improvements after brain injury is boring. because it's about making many, many repetitive movements or exercises, which many people struggle to motivate themselves to do.
In his book 'Stronger After Stroke' author Peter Levine says that, in his 25 years of experience in working with brain injury survivors, the best improvements are made by athletes and musicians. Why is this? Well, you will need to listen to find out!
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ตอนอื่นๆ ใน PODCAST นี้
In this episode, I explain about the different types of stroke and the physical and mental affects of stroke. This is an ideal listen for new stroke survivors and their families in order to fully understand what they're dealing with.
In this episode, I look at the meaning of the word 'recovery' in stroke and brain injury rehabilitation, and what us survivors can expect as we try to reclaim our lives. Is full recovery possible? And, if so, what does this mean? If it isn't possible, then what can I expect? How l…
I this episode I look at Neuroplasticity, what it actually is and what it means for us brain injury survivors. It's a bit of a buzz word in neuroscience, so I try to demystify it and equate it to 'learning'.
In brain injury world, we hear a great deal about rehabilitation and recovery but the emphasis is very firmly on the physical side. We rarely (if ever) hear about the emotional effects of brain injury, so why is emotional rehab often ignored? And what is it anyway?Support the show (https://www.bu…
ข้อสงวนสิทธิ์: พอดแคสต์และอาร์ตเวิร์คที่ฝังอยู่ในหน้านี้มาจาก Andy Dovey ซึ่งเป็นทรัพย์สินของเจ้าของและไม่มีส่วนเกี่ยวข้องหรือรับรองโดย Listen Notes, Inc.
