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Research and Publications

Below are links to a number of research papers, articles and to information that we hope will be useful to people who share our interest and passion. 

Articles
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Experiences of individuals with acquired brain injury and their families interacting with community services: a systematic scoping review

This scoping review aims to synthesise the research findings on the experiences of individuals with acquired brain injuries, and their families, when interacting with, or accessing, community-based services and identify where gaps in service provision may exist and their cause. Alyson Norman, Valentina Curro, Mark Holloway, Nena Percuklievska & Hannah Ferrario (2022): Experiences of individuals with acquired brain injury and their families interacting with community services: a systematic scoping review, Disability and Rehabilitation, DOI: 10.1080/09638288.2022.2043465

Open Access Full Text

Factors influencing community case management and care hours for clients with traumatic brain injury living in the UK

This unique study, using data from 19 UK case management organisations, identifies which factors are more likely to result in increased use of services by brain-injured people: Clark-Wilson, J., Giles, G. M., Seymour, S., Tasker, R., Baxter, D. M., & Holloway, M. (2016). Factors influencing community case management and care hours for clients with traumatic brain injury living in the UK. Brain Injury, 30(7), 872 - 882. doi:10.3109/02699052.2016.1146799

Open Access Full Text

Life care planning and long-term care for individuals with brain injury in the UK

In the UK the term Life Care Planning can best be understood as a process undertaken by care experts in the litigation process. This paper examines the range of issues that need to be considered when assessing for and providing services to individuals with an acquired brain injury: Clark-Wilson, J., & Holloway, M. (2015). Life care planning and long-term care for individuals with brain injury in the UK. NeuroRehabilitation, 36(3), 289-300. doi:10.3233/NRE-151217

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Acquired Brain Injury, Social Work and the Challenges of Personalisation

This paper examines the difficulties associated with personalization and acquired brain injury in the context of a lack of knowledge of the condition by social workers and others: Holloway, M., & Fyson, R. (2015). Acquired Brain Injury, Social Work and the Challenges of Personalisation. British Journal of Social Work, Bcv039.

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How is ABI assessed and responded to in non-specialist settings? Is specialist education required for all social care professionals?

An investigation into the impact of brain injury and how affected people become users of non-specialised services and the impact of the lack of knowledge of the condition that exists within services: Holloway, M. (2014). How is ABI assessed and responded to in non-specialist settings? Is specialist education required for all social care professionals? Social Care and Neurodisability, 5(4), 201-213. doi:10.1108/SCN-12-2013-0043

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Revisiting the neurofunctional approach: Conceptualizing the core components for the rehabilitation of everyday living skills

The Neurofunctional Approach has particular application for people who lack insight into their condition following a brain injury. This article describes the approach and reviews its use: Clark-Wilson, Giles, G.M. and Baxter, D.M (2014) 'Revisiting the Neurofunctional Approach: Conceptualising the Core Components for the Rehabilitation of Everyday Living Skills'. Brain Injury. Vol 28, No 13-14, Pages 1646-1656

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Motivational interviewing and acquired brain injury

A review of the use of the technique of Motivational Interviewing when supporting people with a brain injury to make decisions: Holloway, M. (2012). Motivational interviewing and acquired brain injury. Social Care and Neurodisability, 3(3), 122-130. doi:10.1108/20420911211268740

Open Access Full Text

Books
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Family Experience of Brain Injury: Surviving, Coping, Adjusting

Clark-Wilson, J and Holloway, M (2019)
This book is essential reading for individuals and families touched by brain injury and will give multi-disciplinary professionals, such as medics, nurses, psychologists, therapists, social workers, rehabilitation practitioners and clinical supervisors, a greater understanding of their role in helping the affected family

Routledge

Rehabilitation of the Severely Brain-Injured Adult 2nd Edition: A Practical Approach

Giles, G.M and Clark-Wilson, J (1999) (Eds). "Brain Injury Rehabilitation: A Practical Approach" (second Edition) Nelson Thornes

Amazon

Good Practice in Brain Injury Case Management (Good Practice in Health, Social Care and Criminal Justice)

Clark-Wilson, J (2006). What is Brain Injury Case Management in 'Good Practice in Brain Injury Case Management', Parker J and Pritchard V (Eds.)

Amazon

Reports
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Acquired Brain Injury and Mental Capacity Act Interest Group. (2014).

Making the Abstract Real: Recommendations for action following the House of Lords Select Committee Post-Legislative Scrutiny Report into the Mental Capacity Act. Retrieved from London.

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Conference Papers
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Parenting post-ABI: Fostering engagement with services 14 years post-injury: A case study. Holloway, M. (2016).

Paper presented at the International Brain Injury Association's Eleventh World Congress on Brain Injury, The Hague, Netherlands.

Link

Investigating the relative's experience of ABI and associated services. Holloway, M. (2016).

Paper presented at the International Brain Injury Association's Eleventh World Congress on Brain Injury, The Hague, Netherlands.

Link

The relationship between subjective quality-of-life measures with an objective assessment of functional competencies and an objective outcome rating scale in persons with traumatic brain injury. Holloway, M. (2016).

Paper presented at the International Brain Injury Association's Eleventh World Congress on Brain Injury, The Hague, Netherlands.

Link