Headwise is offering a unique opportunity for an assistant psychologist or psychology graduate with an interest in neuropsychology to join our team. Headwise is an independent provider of specialist services to adults, children and families. We deliver rehabilitation and assessment to individuals with cognitive, physical, emotional and neurobehavioural impairments resulting from a brain injury or other neurological condition. Our team specialises in working with clients with complex needs.

For more information and to apply please click here.

People with brain injury are over-represented in prison populations whilst and surveys indicate significant misconceptions about brain injuries amongst the general public. Jurors find it difficult to discount irrelevant or prejudicial information, even when they are instructed to do so.

The project will involve a series of experiments, in which participant-jurors and others read information about fictitious cases, in which some key piece of information (e.g., the presence of neuroimaging evidence, or the presence of physical sequelae of the brain injury) is manipulated, and the impact of those pieces of information on juror decisions will be assessed. 

Professor Worthington has been invited to talk about “Apraxia & Action Disorganisation Syndrome” at BIT 10th Annual Word Congress of Neurotalk-2019, Osaka, Japan 13-15 May 2019.

Find out more about the Congress here: https://bit.ly/2Eh7IA8

Professor Worthington will be delivering a talk titled “cerebellum – beyond movement” for Independent Living Solutions Annual Conference  in Abingdon, Oxford on the 20th March 2019.

Find out more here: https://bit.ly/2IF2une

Welcome to the new Headwise website! We're pleased to unveil our brand new look and hope you find the site informative and useful.

We welcome all enquiries, please contact us. 

We're pleased to release the Headwise entry for the UKABIF Film Award. 'Living with an Acquired Brain Injury' explores the impact of acquired brain injury on 4 people. The film's participants are not seen on camera, allowing them to speak freely and honestly about some of the difficulties and challenges that brain injury can cause. The film was created in partnership with Headway Birmingham and Solihull. The film is now part of the UKABIF Film Award and other entries can be watched on YouTube.