Neurobehavioural Disability and Social Handicap following Traumatic Brain Injury

Abstract

Section 1: The Nature and Impact of Neurobehavioural Disability. R Ll. Wood, Understanding Neurobehavioural Disability. P.G. Eames, Distinguishing Neuropsychiatric, Psychiatric and Psychological Consequences of Acquired Brain Injury. B. Willer, P. Flaherty, S. Coallier, Families Living With The Effects of Acquired Brain Injury. G.E. Powell, R.Ll Wood, Assessing the Nature and Extent of Neurobehavioural Disability. D. Lush, Understanding and Assessing 'Capacity'. Section 2: Rehabilitating Neurobehavioural Disability. R.Ll. Wood, A.D. Worthington, Neurobehavioural Rehabilitation: A Conceptual Paradigm. R.Ll. Wood, A.D. Worthington, Neurobehavioural Rehabilitation in Practice. D. Manchester, R.Ll. Wood, Applying Cognitive Therapy in Neurobehavioural Rehabilitation. N. Alderman, Managing Challenging Behaviour. J.J. Evans, Rehabilitation of the Dysexecutive Syndrome. Section 3: Models of Service Delivery. G. Muir-Giles, Effectiveness of Neurorehabilitation. T.M. McMillan, M. Oddy, Service Provision for Social Disability and Handicap After Acquired Brain Injury. J.L. Ponsford, Commentary on McMillan and Oddy from an Austrailian Perspective. D.E. Eazell, Commentary on McMillan and Oddy from an American Perspective. M. Oddy, T.M. McMillan, Future Directions Brain Injury Services in 2010. Subject Index.