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The inter-relationship between acquired brain injury, substance use and homelessness; the impact of adverse childhood experiences: an interpretative phenomenological analysis study.

Christian D AdsheadAlyson NormanMark Holloway
Published in: Disability and rehabilitation (2019)
Healthcare professionals need to engage with children, their families, and adults, who have been exposed to adverse childhood experiences and should employ routine screening tools for brain injury to ensure their presence is factored into developing appropriate models of intervention.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONNeed person-centred approaches to intervention for those with acquired brain injury who are homeless and have substance abuse issues.Need to screen for the presence of acquired brain injury when engaging with individuals who are homeless or have substance abuse.Need screening of acquired brain injury and adverse childhood experiences to improve access to services post-brain injury.
Keyphrases
  • brain injury
  • subarachnoid hemorrhage
  • cerebral ischemia
  • mental health
  • mental illness
  • healthcare
  • young adults
  • childhood cancer
  • clinical practice
  • adverse drug