Recovering function, rebuilding life

Neuropsychological Rehabilitation (Stroke)

Specialist intervention in neuropsychological rehabilitation after a stroke or acquired brain injury — an individualised programme focused on recovering cognitive functions.

Why neuropsychological rehabilitation

Recovering what matters

After a stroke or brain injury, cognitive functions — memory, attention, language, planning — can be affected in very different ways. Neuropsychological rehabilitation works specifically on these functions, with structured, evidence-based programmes.

The goal is not only to recover lost abilities — it is also to help the person adapt to the changes, develop coping strategies and resume, as far as possible, their everyday and working life.

Who it's for

Adults who have had a stroke with language difficulties

Background

Around the world, roughly 15 million people have a stroke every year. Its consequences vary greatly from person to person, which is why rehabilitation gives the best results when it is carried out in a multidisciplinary setting, with several areas working together.

Every recovery journey is unique. Our role is to look at the person as a whole and map out a realistic path, one step at a time.

Consequences of a stroke

A stroke can affect very different functions. Among the most common are:

  • Paralysis and changes in movement.
  • Memory.
  • Spoken and written language.
  • Visuospatial functions.
  • Executive functions (planning, organising, decision-making).
  • Mood changes.

Our approach

Recovering reading and writing — including cases of acquired dyslexia — is a speciality of our practitioners. It is meticulous work that calls for experience and patience, and it makes a real difference to the everyday life of the people living through it.

Each person is assessed and supported individually, with the various practitioners in constant contact with one another. The goal is to recover as much as possible of the affected functions and to foster the greatest possible independence, thanks to the brain's neuroplasticity — its ability to reorganise itself and form new connections.

Step by step

How it works

Neuropsychological assessment

A detailed assessment of the affected cognitive functions and the preserved abilities.

Rehabilitation plan

An individualised programme with functional, measurable goals.

Rehabilitation sessions

Specific exercises for the affected functions, with gradual progression.

Family support

Guidance for the family on how to support recovery in everyday life.

What your family gains

More confidence, less frustration

  • Partial or full recovery of affected cognitive functions.
  • Coping strategies for persistent difficulties.
  • Greater independence in daily activities.
  • A family with tools to support the recovery process.
Take the first step

Assessment is where change begins

The sooner you start, the better the results. Get in touch and we'll help you work out the next step.