12.06.2024
We'd love to keep you up to date on the real difference Reach are making to those who are impacted by brain injuries
Persistent Post-Concussive Symptoms (PPCS) often result from mild traumatic brain injuries, causing prolonged physical, cognitive, and emotional challenges. reach specialises in diagnosing and treating PPCS, offering comprehensive services designed to alleviate these symptoms effectively.
PPCS symptoms, such as headaches, dizziness, and emotional instability, can significantly disrupt daily life. reach‘s specialised screening assessments help determine the severity of these symptoms, facilitating timely and appropriate interventions. Early diagnosis is crucial in minimizing long-term impacts and expediting recovery.
One of the standout features of reach’s PPCS services is the flexibility in delivery. Conducting assessments and treatments remotely, allows patients to receive care in the comfort of their homes. This approach is not only convenient but also supports better clinical outcomes by reducing overall rehabilitation time and costs.
reach’s PPCS services cater to both adults and adolescents who continue to experience symptoms after a mild head injury. These symptoms include:
Patients who haven’t returned to their pre-accident levels of social involvement or work performance particularly benefit from these services.
The treatment process at reach begins with a detailed neurological screening and functional assessment. Within 15 working days, a comprehensive report outlines the patient’s condition and recommended treatments. This is followed by six to eight clinical rehabilitation sessions, primarily conducted virtually, to help patients regain their independence and return to their daily routines swiftly.
reach is dedicated to delivering high-quality, personalised care for PPCS. Their multidisciplinary team of experts ensures each patient receives a tailored treatment plan addressing their specific needs, promoting quicker and more effective recovery.
For more information, visit reach.