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Factors associated with sustaining work after an acquired brain injury: a scoping review.

Katarzyna KarczBruno TrezziniReuben S EscorpizoUrban SchweglerMonika Finger
Published in: Disability and rehabilitation (2021)
The factors identified in our review should receive particular attention in vocational integration and job retention programs to support work participation of people with ABI in the long term. There is a need for measures that regularly monitor and promote a good match between individuals and their work environment.Implications for RehabilitationPeople with acquired brain injury (ABI) often have long-lasting and invisible injury-related difficulties that hamper their labour market participation.Factors identified as positively associated with working in the long term, such as coping strategies and self-awareness, should be strengthened.Future interventions should educate affected persons, employers and health care professionals about long-lasting injury-related difficulties and promote a supportive work environment for people with ABI.Prolonged availability of vocational services could be beneficial for supporting work maintenance of people with ABI.
Keyphrases
  • brain injury
  • subarachnoid hemorrhage
  • healthcare
  • physical activity
  • cerebral ischemia
  • social support
  • primary care
  • depressive symptoms
  • public health
  • working memory
  • health insurance
  • current status
  • social media