Tag Search - 'Ai'
Beyond Painland: ENGAGE Research Driving More Person-Centred Pain Care
Posted on Monday 12th October 2026
Kelly Walsh and Niamh Jensen recently presented a poster at the Princess Alexandra Hospital (PAH) Research Symposium, highlighting how the ENGAGE pain management program helps people living with persistent pain build connections, gain confidence and re-engage in meaningful activities. The research has also informed practical improvements to the program, including greater opportunities for peer connection, personalised support and ongoing engagement.
Read MoreCarers Matter: New Insights into Rehabilitation and Recovery
Posted on Monday 12th October 2026
Carers Matter: New Insights into Rehabilitation and Recovery
Read MoreNew Australian Guidelines Aim to Improve Management of Psychosocial Difficulties After Traumatic Brain Injury
Posted on Thursday 8th October 2026
The Hopkins Centre is proud to have contributed to the newly released Australia's first national guidelines for the non-pharmacological management of psychosocial difficulties following traumatic brain injury (TBI), helping to improve rehabilitation, wellbeing and quality of life for people living with brain injury.
Read MoreSupport Dr Nick Aitcheson on the 2026 Pain Revolution Tour
Posted on Monday 28th September 2026
This October, Hopkins Centre clinician researcher Dr Nick Aitcheson, Rehabilitation and Pain Physician and Director of the Metro South Pain Rehabilitation Centre, will take on the 2026 Pain Revolution Rural Outreach Tour, cycling around 750km through Northern New South Wales to help improve access to pain education in rural and regional communities.
Read MoreEnhancing Self-Advocacy Skills After Brain Injury: Meet the Researchers Behind MYSAY
Posted on Thursday 17th September 2026
The Hopkins Centre is pleased to welcome Nadia Turner, Senior Social Worker with the Acquired Brain Injury Transitional Rehabilitation Service (ABI TRS), who has recently joined the research team working on the Facilitating Choice and Agency When Cognition is Compromised project.
Read MoreNew research highlights the benefits of transitional rehabilitation for families after acquired brain injury
Posted on Thursday 10th September 2026
New research involving The Hopkins Centre clinician researchers Kerrin Watter and Areti Kennedy has highlighted the potential benefits of transitional rehabilitation in supporting the wellbeing of family members and other close supporters of people following acquired brain injury (ABI).
Read MoreBuilding Connections After Spinal Cord Injury: New Resources Support Friendships and Social Participation
Posted on Tuesday 25th August 2026
Led by Associate Professor Melissa Kendall and a multidisciplinary project team, the research focused on understanding what helps people with SCI and ABI develop and maintain friendships and social connections. Importantly, the project aimed to translate these insights into practical strategies that can be used by people with disability, families, supporters and services.
Read MoreNew Bright Sparks Grant Fuels New Research into Complex Brain Injury Rehabilitation
Posted on Monday 17th August 2026
The Hopkins Centre is pleased to congratulate Ms Shannon Galletly, Nurse Unit Manager of the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Unit (BIRU) at Princess Alexandra Hospital, on being awarded a Bright Sparks Clinician Capacity Building Grant for her project exploring care for people with complex neurobehaviour following acquired brain injury.
Read MoreDay in the Life After Brain Injury: Why Lived Experience Must Shape the Future of Rehabilitation
Posted on Tuesday 11th August 2026
A Day in the Life After Brain Injury: Listening to Lived Experience Brain Injury Awareness Week 2026 | 17–23 August
Read MoreBIAW 2026 - Returning to Driving After Brain Injury: From Research to Real-World Journeys
Posted on Monday 10th August 2026
Brain Injury Awareness Week | 17–23 August 2026 For many people, being able to drive represents far more than getting from A to B. A driver’s licence can mean independence, employment, social connection, access to family and community, and the freedom to participate in everyday life.
Read More