A traumatic brain injury (TBI) is damage to the brain caused by an external force. The severity can range from a mild concussion to severe trauma, which may result in coma or permanent impairment.
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Use our contact form.
Ask for an OfferA traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a serious condition that can cause a wide range of long-term physical, cognitive, emotional, and behavioural effects. At Origin Poland, we understand how difficult it can be for both the patient and their family to rebuild life after such an event.
That is why we provide a comprehensive rehabilitation programme, combining the latest medical knowledge with an individual approach tailored to each patient’s specific needs.
Impacts: for example, from falls, road traffic accidents, physical assaults, or sports injuries (e.g. football, boxing);
Collisions with hard surfaces: such as striking the head during a car accident or fall.
gunshot wounds: penetration of a foreign object (such as a bullet) through the skull;
Sharp devices: for example, knife wounds or injuries from industrial accidents.
can result from cerebral oedema (brain swelling), intracranial haematomas, or brain tumours.
Concussion: often linked to rapid, forceful movement of the head, for example in road accidents or falls;
May also occur following sudden cardiac arrest
cerebral hypoxia – oxygen deprivation caused by unconsciousness, circulatory failure, or shock;
infections – such as meningitis (which can lead to brain swelling) or tick-borne encephalitis.
Various scales are used to assess the severity and impact of brain injury, including:
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Ask for an OfferThe consequences of a traumatic brain injury (TBI) vary depending on the severity and location of the damage. The most common include:
The treatment of brain injury depends on its type and severity and may include:
The consequences of a traumatic brain injury (TBI) vary depending on the severity and location of the damage. The most common include:
The treatment of brain injury depends on its type and severity and may include:
Rehabilitation after a craniocerebral injury is often a complex and lengthy process, requiring the expertise of a dedicated, multidisciplinary team. At the Origin Centres in Otwock and Kraków, we take an individualised approach to every patient, carefully tailoring each rehabilitation programme to their specific needs, goals, and abilities.
improving the ability to sit independently, move in sequence, coordinate movements, and build muscle strength.
enhancing memory, concentration, abstract thinking, and problem-solving skills.
improving speaking, writing, and understanding speech, as well as working towards safe removal of a tracheostomy tube (decannulation).
helping patients cope with emotions, stress, and anxiety, and regaining the ability to manage emotions and behaviour.
re-teaching everyday skills such as eating, dressing, brushing teeth, and using the toilet.
Rehabilitation at the Origin Centres is available for patients at any stage following a craniocerebral injury.
Rehabilitation in the acute phase
Regenerative-compensatory rehabilitation
Rehabilitation in the chronic phase
at the start, we carry out a detailed evaluation, including a neurological examination, assessment of cognitive function, motor skills, speech and communication, and emotional wellbeing.
based on the assessment, we work with the patient and their family to set realistic, measurable rehabilitation goals.
this plan includes a tailored programme of exercises and therapies designed to meet the patient’s specific needs.
the patient takes part in regular therapy sessions led by our team of specialists. The length of rehabilitation varies depending on the severity of the injury, the patient’s individual characteristics, and their progress, and may last from several months to a few years.
we regularly review the patient’s progress and modify the rehabilitation plan if needed to ensure the best possible outcomes.
rehabilitation also involves helping the patient and their family prepare for the transition home and supporting the patient’s active participation in community life.
At the Origin Centres, we use a wide range of modern rehabilitation methods and techniques, including:
Rehabilitation after a brain injury often extends beyond the patient to include support for their family. Relatives play a crucial role in the recovery process, providing assistance with daily activities and helping the patient adapt to their new way of life. As part of our programme, we offer education and guidance to help families better understand the emotional and behavioural changes that may occur, as well as practical strategies for offering effective support.
improving the ability to sit independently, move in sequence, coordinate movements, and build muscle strength.
enhancing memory, concentration, abstract thinking, and problem-solving skills.
improving speaking, writing, and understanding speech, as well as working towards safe removal of a tracheostomy tube (decannulation).
helping patients cope with emotions, stress, and anxiety, and regaining the ability to manage emotions and behaviour.
re-teaching everyday skills such as eating, dressing, brushing teeth, and using the toilet.
Rehabilitation at the Origin Centres is available for patients at any stage following a craniocerebral injury.
Rehabilitation in the acute phase
Regenerative-compensatory rehabilitation
Rehabilitation in the chronic phase
at the start, we carry out a detailed evaluation, including a neurological examination, assessment of cognitive function, motor skills, speech and communication, and emotional wellbeing.
based on the assessment, we work with the patient and their family to set realistic, measurable rehabilitation goals.
this plan includes a tailored programme of exercises and therapies designed to meet the patient’s specific needs.
the patient takes part in regular therapy sessions led by our team of specialists. The length of rehabilitation varies depending on the severity of the injury, the patient’s individual characteristics, and their progress, and may last from several months to a few years.
we regularly review the patient’s progress and modify the rehabilitation plan if needed to ensure the best possible outcomes.
rehabilitation also involves helping the patient and their family prepare for the transition home and supporting the patient’s active participation in community life.
At the Origin Centres, we use a wide range of modern rehabilitation methods and techniques, including:
Rehabilitation after a brain injury often extends beyond the patient to include support for their family. Relatives play a crucial role in the recovery process, providing assistance with daily activities and helping the patient adapt to their new way of life. As part of our programme, we offer education and guidance to help families better understand the emotional and behavioural changes that may occur, as well as practical strategies for offering effective support.
Rehabilitation after a craniocerebral injury is led by an interdisciplinary team of specialists, ensuring that every aspect of the patient’s recovery is addressed. Our team includes:
Rehabilitation following a craniocerebral injury focuses on restoring lost functions to the greatest extent possible. The prognosis varies and depends on several factors, including the severity of the injury, the patient’s age, overall health, and the quality and intensity of the rehabilitation process.
At Origin centres, many patients have successfully returned to active, fulfilling lives after a brain injury, although the journey is often long and requires consistent, intensive therapy.
It is important to note, however, that not every patient will regain full function. In some cases, the injury may result in lasting impairments. Even so, rehabilitation can still bring significant benefits – improving quality of life, enhancing independence, and enabling greater participation in everyday and social activities.
Often, patients and their loved ones hear that there is no hope, that nothing more can be done for them. Many of them, after accidents or illnesses, feel alone and unsure about what comes next. We see the confusion in their eyes and the fear of the unknown.
That’s why we created a special consultation with our specialists, which is more than just an assessment of health. It is a thorough meeting aimed at determining the real potential for rehabilitation. It is a moment when we say:
