Neuropsychological Rehabilitation · 1992 · 63 citations · 11 references
MedicinePsychologyRehabilitation MedicineNeuropsychologyPsychotherapyRehabilitationCognitive Behavioral TherapyFeeling Of KnowingMetacognitive AwarenessRecovery After Brain InjuryRecovery-oriented CareTraumatic Brain InjuryEarly RehabilitationLoss Of ConsciousnessNeuropsychological RecoveryPsychological RehabilitationSelf-awareness Deficits
Abstract A tripartite model for conceptualising lack of awareness after brain injury is proposed. Careful assessment of the causes of unawareness must precede treatment. Treatment in early inpatient rehabilitation should balance the patient's need to know with the implications, both positive and negative, of not knowing, at that point in time, for that individual patient. The challenge to the therapist is one of constant monitoring of dynamic fluctuations in a patient's readiness (neuropsychological or emotional) over time to become more aware of losses without becoming devastated by shame or despair.
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Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic
Psychiatric Bulletin · 1989 · 3.4K citations · Full text
Colin Blakemore, Michael S. Gazzaniga · The American Journal of Psychology · 1971 · 817 citations
Archives of General Psychiatry
Jeffrey Deitz · American Journal of Psychotherapy · 1990 · 689 citations
Medicine, Neuroscience, Psychiatry +15