Brain Injury Therapists
Living with the effects of a brain injury can bring unique emotional and practical challenges. Finding the right therapeutic support can make a meaningful difference.

Therapy for brain injury often focuses on supporting individuals as they adjust to changes in cognitive function, emotional regulation, relationships, and daily life. A therapist may help you process grief or frustration, develop coping strategies for new limitations, navigate identity shifts, and work through anxiety or depression that can accompany recovery. Therapy provides a space to acknowledge what's been lost while building on what remains.
First Session connects you with therapists who understand the complexities of brain injury. Browse therapist profiles, watch their intro videos to get a sense of their approach, and book a free consultation to find someone who feels like the right fit. You can explore options for online or in-person sessions, and therapists set their own rates to offer a range of options. All credentials are verified during onboarding, so you can feel confident as you begin your search.
Candice Burnett

Candice Burnett
Andrew Fawcett

Andrew Fawcett
C. Nicole MacLeod

C. Nicole MacLeod
Lauren Gaudet
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Lauren Gaudet
Courtney Doherty

Courtney Doherty

Therapy is hard work.
Therapy for brain injury is a supportive process that helps individuals navigate the emotional, cognitive, and practical challenges that may arise after a brain injury. It often focuses on adjusting to changes, processing difficult emotions, developing new coping strategies, and rebuilding confidence in daily life. Therapy can support you in managing anxiety, depression, grief, relationship changes, and identity shifts that sometimes accompany recovery.
Therapy may help individuals who are adjusting to life after a traumatic brain injury, concussion, stroke, or other neurological event. It can support those experiencing changes in memory, attention, emotional regulation, or personality, as well as individuals navigating frustration, loss, or uncertainty about the future. Family members and caregivers may also benefit from therapeutic support as they adapt to new roles and responsibilities.
Therapy for brain injury often involves talking through your experiences, identifying patterns in thoughts and emotions, and developing practical strategies for managing daily challenges. Your therapist may help you process grief or anger, work on communication skills, address anxiety or depression, and build routines that support your well-being. The approach is tailored to your unique situation and may evolve as your needs change over time.
The duration of therapy varies widely depending on individual circumstances, the nature of the injury, and personal goals. Some people find short-term support helpful during a specific phase of recovery, while others benefit from longer-term therapy as they navigate ongoing adjustments. Your therapist will work with you to determine a pace and timeline that feels right for you.
Finding the right therapist often comes down to feeling understood and comfortable. On First Session, you can watch therapist intro videos to get a sense of their style and approach. Many therapists offer a free consultation, which gives you a chance to ask questions and see if their approach aligns with your needs. Trust your instincts—finding someone who feels like a good fit can make a significant difference in your experience. Learn more about signs of a good therapist.
Booking a session on First Session is straightforward. Browse therapist profiles, watch their intro videos, and when you find someone who seems like a good match, you can book directly online through their profile. Many therapists offer both online and in-person sessions, and you can explore how much therapy costs to find options that work for your budget. All credentials are verified during onboarding.
