14.05.2015 Views

Directory of Services - Headway Glasgow

Directory of Services - Headway Glasgow

Directory of Services - Headway Glasgow

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Graham Anderson House<br />

Brain Injury Rehabilitation Trust<br />

Aims:<br />

To provide an intensive neurobehavioural assessment and rehabilitation<br />

service for people with challenging behaviour and/or complex needs<br />

after an acquired brain injury.<br />

Main Activities and <strong>Services</strong><br />

Graham Anderson House is a brand new 25-bed independent hospital<br />

for people with a non-progressive acquired brain injury and challenging<br />

behaviour and/or complex needs.<br />

Developed and run by the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Trust (a division <strong>of</strong><br />

The Disabilities Trust) it provides a high quality intensive<br />

neurobehavioural assessment and rehabilitation service for individuals<br />

with severe cognitive, physical and/or emotional problems following<br />

acquired brain injury.<br />

Location and Contact Details<br />

Graham Anderson House<br />

1161 Springburn Road<br />

<strong>Glasgow</strong><br />

G21 1UU<br />

Email: gahadmin@thedtgroup.org<br />

0141 404 6060<br />

NB Before October 2009 contact<br />

details are<br />

07725601864<br />

caroldale@thedtgroup.org<br />

Opening Hours<br />

This is a 24 hour facility. The <strong>of</strong>fice<br />

is open: Monday to Friday 9-5pm<br />

(after October 2009)<br />

How to access services<br />

Referrals are made through the<br />

NHS in Greater <strong>Glasgow</strong> and Clyde.<br />

Referrals are also considered from<br />

Insurance and Case Management<br />

<strong>Services</strong>.<br />

Cost<br />

Who is this service open to?<br />

The costs for NHS patients may be People with acquired brain injury<br />

met by the Health Board. Other and complex needs or challenging<br />

referrals are considered individually. behaviour aged between 18-65,<br />

although referrals for older people<br />

are considered if there is an<br />

identified clinical need.<br />

p6

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!