Comparison of prospective memory rehabilitation programmes for adults with traumatic brain injury

This study is for adults who have had a moderate or severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) and have trouble with prospective memory — remembering to do things in the future (like taking medicine or keeping appointments). This is one of the most common and disabling memory problems after a brain injury. The study compares two different rehabilitation programmes designed to improve this type of memory. You may be eligible if: - You are between 18 and 60 years old - You have been diagnosed with a moderate or severe traumatic brain injury - You can communicate in English - You can move around independently (by walking or using a manual or electric wheelchair) - You have a close family member or friend who can also take part in the study - You have problems with prospective memory (confirmed by an assessment) You may NOT be eligible if: - You have severe behavioural problems that would make it unsafe or impractical to take part in community-based rehabilitation - You have not yet fully emerged from coma or post-traumatic amnesia - You have severe communication difficulties (e.g., significant aphasia that prevents diary use) - You have significant visual impairment - You have a pre-existing psychiatric or neurological condition - You have been discharged to a residential care facility - Your prospective memory testing shows you are within the normal range Talk to your doctor about whether this trial might be right for you.