Brain Injury Claims After a Serious Injury

Rose Gibson

A brain injury affects every part of life — movement, memory, behaviour, emotions, communication, fatigue, work, relationships and independence.
A claim must be handled by a specialist who understands how brain injuries affect people differently, how recovery evolves over time, and how to protect long‑term needs.
If you are reading this page and have questions, you are welcome to message or call me directly on 07584131931 / Email: rose@seriousinjurylawyer.online

Why Brain Injury Claims Need a Specialist Serious Injury Solicitor

Brain Injuries Affect Thinking, Behaviour and Emotions A brain injury is not just physical. It affects memory, concentration, planning, decision‑making, emotional regulation and behaviour. A specialist understands how these changes impact daily life, relationships and independence.Recovery Is Non‑Linear People with brain injuries often improve, plateau, regress and improve again. A specialist solicitor understands this pattern and ensures rehabilitation is funded throughout the entire recovery journey.Long‑Term Needs Must Be Protected Brain injuries can affect future work, education, independence, housing, care needs and financial security. A specialist ensures these future risks are fully accounted for in the claim.

Types of Brain Injury Included in a Claim

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Including concussions, skull fractures, intracranial bleeding and diffuse axonal injury.

Hypoxic or Anoxic Brain Injury Caused by lack of oxygen, often leading to cognitive, behavioural and physical difficulties.

Frontal‑Lobe and Executive Function Injury Affecting planning, judgement, impulse control, organisation and emotional regulation.

Post‑Concussion Syndrome Symptoms that continue long after the initial injury, including headaches, dizziness, fatigue, sensory overload and cognitive difficulties.

What a Brain Injury Claim Can Cover

Rehabilitation and Therapy Physiotherapy, occupational therapy, neuropsychology, cognitive rehabilitation, speech and language therapy, fatigue management, sleep support and hydrotherapy.

Care and Support Professional carers, support workers, case management, respite care and long‑term care packages.

Equipment and Assistive Technology Wheelchairs, communication aids, specialist seating, orthotics, sensory equipment and home adaptations.

Housing and Adaptations Adapted housing, home modifications, safe‑access solutions and environmental control systems.

Financial Losses Loss of earnings, future loss of earnings, pension loss, care costs, treatment costs and travel expenses.

Future Needs Lifelong therapy, future care, future equipment, vocational support and long‑term independence planning.

Interim Payments

A rehabilitation pathway is a structured plan that sets out the therapies, support and reviews you will need over time. It usually includes:

• Early acute care and stabilisation
• In‑patient rehabilitation (where needed)
• Community rehabilitation once you are home
• Ongoing reviews and adjustments as your needs change
Within the pathway, different therapies work together:
• Neurophysiotherapy – to improve movement, balance and strength
• Cognitive rehabilitation – to support memory, attention and thinking skills
• Psychological rehabilitation – to help with mood, anxiety, trauma and adjustment
• Fatigue management – to pace activity and prevent “boom and bust” cycles
• Pain management – to reduce pain and improve function
• Hydrotherapy – to use water‑based therapy where appropriate
• Community rehabilitation – to rebuild confidence in real‑life settings
• Vocational rehabilitation – to support a return to work, education or volunteering
• Assistive technology – to support communication, memory and independence
• Home adaptations and specialist equipment – to make your environment safer and more accessible
• Case management – to coordinate the team and keep the pathway on track

My role is to make sure my client's rehabilitation pathway is properly funded, reviewed regularly and focused on my clients' real‑life goals — not just on what is convenient for insurers.

How Long a Brain Injury Claim Takes

A serious‑injury claim focuses on:

Immediate needs
Rehabilitation
Care and support
Housing and adaptations
Specialist equipment
Loss of earnings
Future care
Future therapies
Medical treatment
Transport
Education or retraining
Long‑term financial security
I work on a 0% success‑fee model, meaning my clients keep 100% of their compensation.

How I Support Clients Throughout the Claim

I secure early rehabilitation, coordinate medical experts, obtain interim payments, build a clear picture of long‑term needs and ensure my client's future is fully funded. My role is to keep the process calm, structured and understandable.

Common Difficulties After a Brain Injury

Memory problems, fatigue, concentration difficulties, emotional changes, anxiety, low mood, behavioural changes, communication difficulties, balance problems, sensory overload and sleep disruption. These symptoms are normal and can be supported through rehabilitation.

Rehabilitation Pathway

Community Rehabilitation Community Rehabilitation
Psychological Rehabilitation Psychological Rehabilitation
Cognitive Rehabilitation Cognitive Rehabilitation
Executive Function Problems Executive Function Problems
Fatigue Management Fatigue Management
Sleep and Recovery Sleep & Recovery
Pain Management Pain Management
Hydrotherapy & Swim‑Spa Therapy Hydrotherapy & Swim‑Spa Therapy
Wheelchairs & Specialist Equipment Equipment and Assistive Technology
Specialist Seating & Postural Support Specialist Seating
Orthotics, Splints & Specialist Footwear Orthotics
Home Adaptations & Accessible Housing Home Adaptations
Assistive Technology Assistive Technology
Case Management Case Management

Contact Me