Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation in Hallandale Beach

Physical, occupational, and speech-language therapy for changes in movement, balance, thinking, communication, and daily activities after a traumatic brain injury. The plan is paced to your current abilities and tolerance.

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Two rehabilitation clinicians assisting a patient at a standing frame at RehabCenter

Brain injury care for physical and cognitive changes.

Mild and severe brain injuries can create different rehabilitation needs. We begin with what has changed, how much support you need, and the routines you want to return to.

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Walking and balance

Practice standing, transfers, walking, and balance with the level of assistance appropriate to your current abilities.

Attention and daily tasks

Work on attention, memory, and completing everyday tasks through structured practice and practical strategies.

Communication

Speech-language therapy may address understanding, expression, and communication during daily activities.

Arm and hand use

Practice reaching, coordination, and using your arms and hands in self-care and other meaningful tasks.

Connect therapy to your everyday priorities.

Your goals connect physical and cognitive work so that practice reflects the activities you need in daily life.

  • Mobility

    Work on moving between surfaces, standing, and walking with suitable support.

  • Thinking and activity

    Use task practice and strategies for attention, memory, and everyday routines.

  • Communication

    Build practical ways to understand and express everyday needs.

  • Daily independence

    Practice activities that matter at home, with family or caregiver support when appropriate.

Your first brain injury evaluation.

We review injury history, current function, fatigue, communication, and medical guidance to identify an appropriate starting point.

  1. Understand the injury and current needs

    Bring medical reports, precautions, medications, and information about previous therapy.

  2. Assess physical and cognitive function

    We review movement, balance, attention, communication, and daily tasks as relevant to you.

  3. Coordinate the treatment plan

    The team selects disciplines, task practice, and support around shared goals and your response to therapy.

Technology that supports your Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation

When a brain injury affects movement, balance, endurance, or daily activities, specialized equipment may support selected parts of your rehabilitation plan. Your clinical team chooses each tool according to your current abilities, safety, and goals.

Explore all technology
Patient practicing arm movement with Xcite functional electrical stimulation
Xcite® Functional Electrical Stimulation
SMART EquiTest computerized balance assessment system at RehabCenter
SMART EquiTest® Balance System
Two clinicians assisting a patient at a standing frame
Standing Frame
View equipment for this program
  • Xcite® Functional Electrical Stimulation

    Electrical stimulation can be coordinated with selected movements and functional task practice.

  • MOTOmed Muvi

    Motor-assisted arm and leg cycling can be adjusted to the person’s current movement ability.

  • Body-Weight-Supported Treadmill

    A harness reduces the amount of body weight the patient must manage during supported walking practice.

  • ZEPU Standing Table

    The table can bring the body gradually toward an upright position when standing tolerance is part of the plan.

  • SMART EquiTest® Balance System

    Computerized assessment and training can measure balance responses and guide appropriate balance practice.

  • ZEPU Occupational Therapy Table

    A modular workstation for arm and hand movement, coordination, dexterity, and functional task practice.

  • Standing Frame

    The frame provides support for upright positioning when independent standing is not currently appropriate.

  • Parallel Bars

    Bilateral hand support can be used for standing, transfers, weight shifting, stepping, and gait practice.

Brain injury rehabilitation questions.

Talk with us about your questions

Do you work with mild and severe brain injuries?

The clinic’s brain injury program includes different presentations. The evaluation determines whether outpatient care fits your current medical and functional needs.

Can a family member attend?

A family member or care partner can help explain changes, daily routines, and the support you need at home.

What should I bring?

Bring medical reports, your medication list, precautions, previous therapy information, and any mobility equipment you use.

Your next step

Start with a brain injury evaluation.

Talk with us about the changes since your injury and the activities you want to return to. We will help arrange the appropriate first appointment.