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Launch of New Digital Brain Injury Guidance
#1
An Occupational Therapy assessment which will examine how well a person can function in their daily lives (e.g self care, cooking etc.) and what supports they will need in order to live as independently as possible. A cognitive assessment with a neuropsychologist after a prolonged period of abstinence. This assessment will be able to clarify the extent of cognitive impairment and preserved strengths.
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#2
At the Alcohol Forum, we view Alcohol-Related Brain injury as being one of the most serious harms associated with excessive alcohol use. We are dedicated to ensuring that the disorder is prevented and that those who are affected are offered the appropriate care to reach their full potential and live happy, fulfilling lives.
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#3
If there is a suspicion that someone is showing any of the indicators of Alcohol Related Brain Injury it is important to alert their G.P of another medical professional as they may need immediate hospital treatment. Providing a description of the symptoms you have noticed, how this has developed over the course of time and how this differs from how the person usually behaves.
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#4
The medical practitioner will want to examine the individual and they may arrange for tests to be carried out such as blood tests or a brain scan. Other neurological processes (e.g Alzheimers, Acquired Brain Injury) will need to be ruled out. Alcohol effects many parts of the human body, but most of the behavioural and emotional changes associated with alcohol use are due to the way alcohol effects our brain.
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#5
Eliminating alcohol from the system is one of the most important steps in recovering from alcohol-related brain injury. The person may require a medically assisted detoxification and a period of care within the hospital environment until physical stabilisation is achieved. The medical practitioner will want to examine the individual and they may arrange for tests to be carried out such as blood tests or a brain scan. Other neurological processes (e.g Alzheimers, Acquired Brain Injury) will need to be ruled out.
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#6
An Occupational Therapy assessment which will examine how well a person can function in their daily lives (e.g self care, cooking etc.) and what supports they will need in order to live as independently as possible. A cognitive assessment with a neuropsychologist after a prolonged period of abstinence. This assessment will be able to clarify the extent of cognitive impairment and preserved strengths.
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#7
A multidisciplinary team when the person has complex needs. This team may consist of psychiatry, psychology, occupational therapy, dieticians, social work, medical practitioners and family. Drawing from different fields, the multidisciplinary approach ensures that rehabilitation accounts for the full spectrum of the persons rehabilitative needs.
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#8
ou sustain an injury by a willful physical assault by your employer. Under workers' compensation rules, an injury is accidental. If the injury results from a conscious act with deliberate intent by your employer, you'll file a private injury claim in civil court. the private Injury Attorney firm will assist you show your employer meant to commit a physical act that resulted in your injuries.Check more on
https://www.piattorneylawfirm.com/
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