Vocational rehabilitation
You identify the vocational need for help, determine the distance to work and reduce the distance to work
Young adults or adults of working age may experience an acquired brain injury (ABI).
Those with ABI may aspire to resume their previous work roles, or they might seek alternative positions, new workplaces, or different daily activities.
As a healthcare professional (e.g., specialist doctor, general practitioner, occupational therapist, social worker, psychologist), your role is pivotal in supporting individuals with ABI.
Your guidance can help individuals with ABI make informed decisions about their vocational options and create a supportive environment tailored to their unique requirements.
Engagement is a key aspect of the rehabilitation journey, where employment can play a significant role.
Employment encompasses a spectrum from unpaid part-time work to full-time paid positions.
To enhance the labour participation of individuals with brain injuries, it is essential to increase awareness about brain injuries and their impact on workplace functioning.
Below are questions tailored for healthcare professionals like yourself, categorised into three themes:
👉 Click on a specific topic for further detailed information and guidance.
You are welcome to explore involvement from other stakeholders:
If interested, customized information sessions and training on 'Employment post-brain injury' are available. For further details, please reach out to dorien.vandenborre@thomasmore.be.
Here you will find specific information for other stakeholders, such as: