As we design tools for rehabilitation, we should build in this flexibility—support when they need it most and space to soar when they’re ready. That’s the beauty of this work: we watch them fly off to live their lives, leaving us with the quiet joy of knowing we helped them get there.

Ambiguous Loss: Coping with Hidden Grief After Brain Injury Caring for a loved one with brain injury can bring about a unique and challenging type of grief known as ambiguous loss. Unlike the more common forms of loss where there is a clear separation, ambiguous loss...

The Journey Begins In the labyrinth of human experiences, few are as transformative and challenging as recovering from a brain injury. Such an event does not merely alter one's physical capabilities; it reshapes identities, dreams, and the very essence of daily...