Rehab Haven Knowledge Hub

What it means for a real household.

Rehabilitation, stroke, pain, mobility, caregiving, healthy living and recovery, written for the person living it and the family carrying it. Each piece is written by a named member of our team and reviewed before it is published.

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Find what you are dealing with.

Type a condition, a symptom or a situation. Rehabilitation, neurorehabilitation, pain, mobility, healthy living, stroke, caregiving, elderly health, recovery, patient stories, research and professional education.

      A continuing series

      The Human Side of Health, Recovery & Rehabilitation.

      Illness does not arrive alone. It arrives in a household, with school fees, a job, an ageing parent and a wage that has to stretch. This series follows what recovery actually asks of people: living with chronic pain while raising a family, what a stroke changes inside a home, the caregiver's own health, coming home after surgery, the cost of serious illness, learning to walk again, returning to work, and the emotional part nobody puts on a discharge letter.

        Stories here are either shared with the person's written consent, or they are composite accounts drawn from common experience and clearly marked as such. No patient is identifiable, and no story is invented to look like a testimonial.

        How to read anything here

        We tell you which kind of statement you are reading.

        • Evidence

          A finding from research, with the source named so you can check it yourself.

        • Professional interpretation

          What our clinicians think the evidence means for care in this setting. Marked as interpretation, not fact.

        • Educational information

          General guidance to help you understand a condition or manage day to day. Not a personal treatment plan.

        • Opinion

          A considered view. Labelled as opinion, never dressed up as science.

        • What we will not do

          Invent a study, a number, a quotation or a reference. If we cannot verify a source, we say so instead of publishing it.

        • What this is not

          None of it replaces an assessment. If something is worsening, come and be examined.

        A clinician talking with an older patient during a friendly consultation

        We don't only treat conditions. We help people rebuild function, independence, confidence and participation in everyday life.

        From reading to doing

        Reading helps. Being assessed helps more.

        If what you have read here sounds like you or someone in your home, book an assessment and we will look at it properly.

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