The effects of person-centred active rehabilitation on symptoms of suspected chronic traumatic encephalopathy: a mixed-methods single case design

HIGHLIGHTS

• What: 1 / 22 Effect of active rehabilitation for symptoms of suspected CTE Conclusions This study has provided primary-level evidence to suggest active rehabilitation as potential intervention for the management of suspected CTE symptoms. This study has also demonstrated the benefit of person-centred approach to both clinical research and practice particularly by considering contextual factors for better understanding of an intervention effect.
• Who: Rachael Hearn and collaborators from the Department of Health Professions, Faculty of Health and Education, Manchester Metropolitan University, Metropolitan University, Manchester, United Kingdom have published the article: The effects of person . . .
  

   

  

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