Articles
The clinical reasoning and research behind cognitive and neurological rehabilitation.
These articles explain how the brain adapts, what evaluation can and cannot tell us, and why rehabilitation is built differently for each person. They are written for patients and families trying to make sense of a diagnosis, and for referring professionals who want to understand our clinical approach. Looking for individual experiences instead? Read our patient stories.
What Is Cognitive Rehabilitation Therapy, and How Is It Different From Brain Games?
Learn how cognitive rehabilitation therapy differs from brain games, including individualized treatment, functional goals, clinical guidance, and real-world cognitive skills.
More Articles
Dr. Lisa Huseboe Discusses Concussions, Brain Health and Cognitive Rehabilitation on WQAM
Dr. Lisa Huseboe of Focus Brain Therapy joins Joe Rose on WQAM to discuss concussion, brain health, neuroplasticity and cognitive rehabilitation.
Brain Fog, Memory Problems, and Trouble Focusing After a Concussion: When Should You Consider Cognitive Rehabilitation?
Brain fog, memory problems, and trouble focusing after a concussion can persist. Learn when cognitive rehabilitation may be appropriate and what evaluation involves.
Traveling for Brain Rehabilitation: What Patients and Families Should Plan Before Coming to South Florida
Planning to travel for brain rehabilitation? Learn what records, medications, scheduling, and support to arrange before coming to South Florida.
What Does Brain Injury Rehabilitation Address Beyond Physical Recovery?
Brain injury rehabilitation can address more than physical recovery. Learn how cognitive, emotional, behavioral, and daily function may be part of rehabilitation after TBI.
What Is Cognitive Rehabilitation and Who Can Benefit From It?
Cognitive rehabilitation is an individualized approach to memory, attention, and executive function difficulties. Learn what it involves and who may benefit.
New articles published monthly
Our clinical team adds a new article each month.
How We Write and Review
Rehabilitation research is genuinely uncertain in places, and we would rather say so than overstate what is known.
- Clinical review: Every article is reviewed by our clinical team for accuracy before it is published.
- Stated uncertainty: Where evidence is limited or mixed, we describe it that way rather than implying consensus.
- No outcome promises: Articles explain general principles. They do not predict results for any individual.
- Not medical advice: This content is educational and does not replace evaluation, diagnosis, or treatment by a qualified clinician.