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Chapter 17 - Eastern Spirituality, Mind–Body Practices and Neuro-Rehabilitation

from II.II - Therapy

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 October 2019

By
Giles Yeates
Edited by
Alasdair Coles  and
Joanna Collicutt
Alasdair Coles
Affiliation:
University of Cambridge
Joanna Collicutt
Affiliation:
University of Oxford
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Summary

Acquired brain injury (ABI) in adulthood is a sudden insult to the brain that does not worsen over time. Examples of ABIs include traumatic brain injury, stroke (ischaemic and haemorrhagic), infections (e.g. encephalitis, meningitis), hypoxia or oxygen starvation (often occurring following cardiac arrest) and enduring difficulties following the resection of brain tumours. Difficulties that emerge from these brain lesions are complex, multi-faceted and enduring. Psychological needs are central, including anxiety, depression, anger and irritability, post-traumatic stress and struggles to adjust to the condition (Williams and Evans 2003). These often occur alongside physical restrictions (reduced, mobility, balance, sensation), cognitive impairments (problems in information processing, attention, memory, planning and organising, visuospatial perception and social communication) and strain in interpersonal relationships, with progressive social isolation developing over time (Elsass and Kinsella 1987).

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Information
Neurology and Religion , pp. 191 - 213
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2019

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