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A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Published

Standard

A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation. / Bowne, Ceri; Hall, Terri; Newby, Gavin et al.
In: Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training, Vol. 20, No. 1, 2009, p. 65-80.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Bowne, C, Hall, T, Newby, G, Walsh, B, Weatherhead, S & Yeates, G 2009, 'A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation', Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 65-80. <http://www.humansystemsjournal.eu/library/volume-20-2010/issue-20-1-2>

APA

Bowne, C., Hall, T., Newby, G., Walsh, B., Weatherhead, S., & Yeates, G. (2009). A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation. Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training, 20(1), 65-80. http://www.humansystemsjournal.eu/library/volume-20-2010/issue-20-1-2

Vancouver

Bowne C, Hall T, Newby G, Walsh B, Weatherhead S, Yeates G. A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation. Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training. 2009;20(1):65-80.

Author

Bowne, Ceri ; Hall, Terri ; Newby, Gavin et al. / A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation. In: Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training. 2009 ; Vol. 20, No. 1. pp. 65-80.

Bibtex

@article{6c07d3ffeb1a49b192c5fe622a664ee7,
title = "A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation",
abstract = "In this article we define the sequelea of acquired and traumatic brain injury in terms of impact on relationships, including family and social roles. The rehabilitation of children has implications for their role within the family and as pupil; and for adults, in their roles of parent and work colleague. We describe the ways in which relationships organise around the brain injury, via a system ofmutual influence and feedback loops, and how the relational network may buffer the stress and strain caused by injury and illness. Further discussion of the issues as applied to couple and family therapy, group therapy, vocational rehabilitation and wider support systems are presented. While there is no one overarching theoretical framework for conceptualising the issues, social-cognitive, systems and narrative perspectives make useful contributions.",
author = "Ceri Bowne and Terri Hall and Gavin Newby and Bernie Walsh and Stephen Weatherhead and Giles Yeates",
year = "2009",
language = "English",
volume = "20",
pages = "65--80",
journal = "Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A Relational Approach to Brain Injury Rehabilitation

AU - Bowne, Ceri

AU - Hall, Terri

AU - Newby, Gavin

AU - Walsh, Bernie

AU - Weatherhead, Stephen

AU - Yeates, Giles

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - In this article we define the sequelea of acquired and traumatic brain injury in terms of impact on relationships, including family and social roles. The rehabilitation of children has implications for their role within the family and as pupil; and for adults, in their roles of parent and work colleague. We describe the ways in which relationships organise around the brain injury, via a system ofmutual influence and feedback loops, and how the relational network may buffer the stress and strain caused by injury and illness. Further discussion of the issues as applied to couple and family therapy, group therapy, vocational rehabilitation and wider support systems are presented. While there is no one overarching theoretical framework for conceptualising the issues, social-cognitive, systems and narrative perspectives make useful contributions.

AB - In this article we define the sequelea of acquired and traumatic brain injury in terms of impact on relationships, including family and social roles. The rehabilitation of children has implications for their role within the family and as pupil; and for adults, in their roles of parent and work colleague. We describe the ways in which relationships organise around the brain injury, via a system ofmutual influence and feedback loops, and how the relational network may buffer the stress and strain caused by injury and illness. Further discussion of the issues as applied to couple and family therapy, group therapy, vocational rehabilitation and wider support systems are presented. While there is no one overarching theoretical framework for conceptualising the issues, social-cognitive, systems and narrative perspectives make useful contributions.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 20

SP - 65

EP - 80

JO - Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training

JF - Human Systems : The Journal of Therapy Consultation and Training

IS - 1

ER -