Articles

Evidencing Cognitive and Behavioural Outcomes in ABI Services for Commissioners

Commissioners expect evidence that cognitive and behavioural support in acquired brain injury services delivers measurable outcomes. This article explains how providers can record, measure and present impact.

Embedding Cognitive and Behavioural Support Into ABI Governance and Oversight

Cognitive and behavioural support in acquired brain injury services must be governed and quality assured. This article explains how providers can embed oversight, learning and accountability into governance frameworks.

Responding to Challenging Behaviour Linked to Executive Dysfunction in ABI

Challenging behaviour following acquired brain injury is often linked to executive dysfunction rather than intent. This article explains how ABI services can respond safely, consistently and without unnecessary restriction.

Supporting Insight, Awareness and Self-Regulation After Acquired Brain Injury

Reduced insight and self-awareness are common after acquired brain injury and significantly affect behaviour, risk and engagement. This article explains how ABI services can support insight development safely and proportionately.

Reducing Cognitive Overload and Behavioural Escalation in ABI Services

Cognitive overload is a common cause of behavioural escalation following acquired brain injury. This article explains how ABI services can reduce overload through environment, routines and support design.

Supporting Emotional Regulation and Behaviour After Acquired Brain Injury

Emotional regulation difficulties are common after acquired brain injury and can drive behaviour, risk and breakdown of support. This article explains how ABI services can respond safely, consistently and proportionately.

Supporting Planning, Organisation and Follow-Through in ABI Daily Living

Executive function difficulties often affect planning, organisation and follow-through after acquired brain injury. This article explains how ABI services can adapt daily living support to promote independence and safety.

Managing Behavioural Change Linked to Cognitive Impairment in ABI Services

Behavioural changes after acquired brain injury are often driven by cognitive impairment rather than intent. This article explains how ABI services can manage behaviour safely, proportionately and in line with...

How Executive Dysfunction Affects Decision-Making and Risk in ABI Services

Executive dysfunction following acquired brain injury significantly affects judgement, impulse control and risk awareness. This article explains how services should adapt decision-making and risk management approaches.

Understanding Cognition, Behaviour and Executive Function After Acquired Brain Injury

Cognitive and executive function impairments shape behaviour, risk and outcomes after acquired brain injury. This article explains how ABI services should understand and respond to these changes in day-to-day support...