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Specialist support and slow stream rehabilitation

Our support embraces slow stream rehabilitation. This is a holistic view of someone’s life, and considers their background, social environment and future needs. Slow stream rehabilitation focuses on long-term goals and uses both creative and practical tools to support someone to achieve their ambitions.

By gradually phasing rehabilitation, the slow stream approach gently supports individuals to redevelop cognitive awareness, regain social skills, recognise risks and safely navigate their new worlds.

As part of our slow stream rehabilitation programmes, we use evidenced-based therapies to enhance positive outcomes for the people we support. An extension of our person-centred philosophy, our core therapy provision is designed to offer circular wellbeing support, helping the people we support to confidently address dormant emotional traumas and environmental complications, empowering them to move forward with their rehabilitation.

Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT)

Working on cognitions like learning, awareness and reactions, our CBT partners support individuals to recognise and change unhelpful behaviours and develop more positive responses to the world around them.

Psychology

Occupational Therapy

Creative therapies

Delivering these therapies within social care settings offers individuals the opportunity to exercise their skills in functional settings, further increasing awareness and independence.

We actively engage the people we support with their local communities. By doing this, we educate neighbouring organisations and individuals, fostering nurturing, inclusive places for people with brain injuries to thrive.

A key part of our approach to brain injury rehabilitation is to promote and improve quality of life. Whether someone is engaged in active rehabilitation, or needs long-term care and support, our collaborative process ensures everyone reaches their potential and embraces a level of independence that’s right for them.

Success Stories

Brian’s journey to happiness after a brain injury

Brain injuries can change lives in an instant. They affect many areas of someone’s life, including their independence. This is what happened to Brian, a person we support…

Success Stories

Murray’s amazing recovery

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Murray* was hit by a taxi in 2009 and suffered a brain injury, numerous fractures and internal injuries. His mother was told by hospital doctors that he would…

Success Stories

Alcohol left Kim with brain injury

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Kim* was already receiving community support to tackle her alcohol misuse when she was admitted to hospital with encephalopathy. Encephalopathy is a general term describing a disease that…

Success Stories

Moving back home after a brain injury

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Lucas* suffered a cardiac arrest, which left him with a hypoxic brain injury. This gave him problems with his memory, word-finding skills and sequencing, affecting his ability to…

Success Stories

Sebastian uses music to tell his story

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Sebastian* lives at a Voyage Care residential service in Gloucestershire. He has an acquired brain injury following a road traffic accident. As part of his therapy Sebastian* has…

Success Stories

Joan’s journey

Joan’s* goal was to live independently again and return to fitness following a brain injury resulting from a cardiac arrest. With support from Voyage, the neuro-physiotherapist and Joan*…

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