First Trauma Recovery Center in Michigan Opens to Survivors
Henry Ford Health’s Trauma Recovery Center aims to help survivors recover from the emotional wounds of violent crime and other sudden injury.
Neuropsychology is the study of how brain function relates to behavior, emotion, and cognition (thinking). Our team evaluates patients of all ages throughout southeast Michigan for problems associated with behavioral or medical conditions. In addition to testing and diagnosis, we also provide recommendations and education to help patients and families better understand their conditions and related challenges.
Our neuropsychology team works with adult patients who have conditions that affect behavior, emotion, and thinking, such as:
In children and teens, patients see our trained pediatric neuropsychologists for evaluation for difficulties relating to:
Patients of all ages also come to us for evaluations following brain injuries and sports concussions. Through testing, we can assess the extent of the injury and make treatment recommendations to help patients back to work, school, and sports safely.
Our recommendations are based on the evidence we gather in detailed evaluations and the latest medical science. We work with experts in a variety of fields as part of a team effort for our patients, including:
Our scheduling coordinators verify your insurance benefits before neuropsychology appointments, and we’ll work with you on billing and payment options if you have expenses not covered by insurance.
We provide neuropsychology services at several locations throughout the Detroit metro area, including:
Henry Ford Health’s Trauma Recovery Center aims to help survivors recover from the emotional wounds of violent crime and other sudden injury.
If trying to unwind stresses you out, you may suffer from relaxation-induced anxiety. Learn how you can relax in spite of yourself.
Whether your teen is going to a local community college or across the country for school, college represents a huge change. Here are ways to help them prepare.
Learn what glimmers are, how they differ from triggers and what you can do to cultivate more of them—and experience more moments of joy.
The anxiety surrounding cancer doesn't always end when treatment is over. Here are ways to deal with the stress and fear that can linger as a cancer survivor.
We use cookies to improve your website experience. By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. Read our Internet Privacy Statement to learn what information we collect and how we use it.