A Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) changes life in an instant and the effects can be profound and long-lasting. Read more
How to cope with the sudden change brought by spinal cord injury
Blog
Enhancing the standard of living for those with cerebral palsy
Cerebral palsy does not impact people in the same way, so it is important to understand the unique needs of those with the condition.
How everyday speech and communication support can bolster confidence in young people
Communication is a core part of socialisation and can be incredibly stressful for young people who face challenges with their speech.
Why continuity of care matters in mental health complex care
When supporting individuals with complex mental health needs, continuity of care is often the key to achieving the best possible outcomes.
More autism diagnoses, but what does that mean for commissioning the right care?
In recent years, the number of people being diagnosed with autism has risen sharply.
Supporting clients suffering from traumatic brain injuries
A traumatic brain injury (TBI) can have large and lasting impact on a person’s life, often affecting their physical, emotional, and cognitive abilities.
Specialist catheter care at home – Reducing risks and promoting comfort
For individuals requiring catheterisation due to medical conditions such as spinal cord injuries, multiple sclerosis, or neurogenic bladder dysfunction, specialist catheter care is essential to maintaining comfort, dignity, and overall health.
Specialist tracheostomy management – Ensuring safety, comfort, and expert care
For individuals living with complex neurological, muscular, or respiratory conditions, a tracheostomy can be a life-saving intervention, but it also requires specialist care and ongoing management.
Key challenges case managers face in spinal cord injury care
Case managers overseeing care for individuals with spinal cord injuries (SCI) already have deep expertise, but ensuring the best possible support for clients can still present complex challenges.
Implementing NGT, PEG, and gastrostomy management in complex care
When a client requires assistance with feeding as they are unable to take food orally, either an NGT (nasogastric tube) or PEG (percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy), feeding options may be required.
