The primary goal of neuropsychological rehabilitation is to restore lost cognitive functions, compensate for cognitive deficits, and improve overall quality of life.

Social skills deficits are not typically associated with brain injury. Attention problems, memory impairment, and language difficulties are common cognitive deficits associated with brain injury.

A combination of individual, group, and family therapy is the most effective type of neuropsychological rehabilitation for individuals with brain injury.

Pharmacological intervention is not typically used in neuropsychological rehabilitation. Cognitive retraining, behavioral therapy, and vocational rehabilitation are common techniques used in neuropsychological rehabilitation.

The role of the neuropsychologist in neuropsychological rehabilitation is to assess cognitive deficits, develop and implement a rehabilitation plan, and provide support and counseling to the individual and their family.

Decreased caregiver burden is not typically a common outcome of neuropsychological rehabilitation. Improved cognitive functioning, increased independence, and enhanced quality of life are common outcomes of neuropsychological rehabilitation.

The motivation of the individual is the most important factor in determining the success of neuropsychological rehabilitation.

Financial difficulties are not typically a common challenge faced by individuals undergoing neuropsychological rehabilitation. Denial of deficits, lack of motivation, and transportation problems are common challenges faced by individuals undergoing neuropsychological rehabilitation.

The role of the family in neuropsychological rehabilitation is to provide support and encouragement, assist with rehabilitation exercises, and advocate for the individual's needs.

School-based rehabilitation is not typically a common setting for neuropsychological rehabilitation. Inpatient rehabilitation, outpatient rehabilitation, and home-based rehabilitation are common settings for neuropsychological rehabilitation.

The typical duration of neuropsychological rehabilitation is 1-2 years.

Personality assessment is not typically a common assessment tool used in neuropsychological rehabilitation. Neuropsychological testing, functional capacity evaluation, and vocational assessment are common assessment tools used in neuropsychological rehabilitation.

Technology can be used to assess cognitive deficits, develop and implement rehabilitation exercises, and provide support and counseling to the individual and their family.

Decreased mortality is not typically a common outcome of neuropsychological rehabilitation for individuals with brain injury. Improved cognitive functioning, increased independence, and enhanced quality of life are common outcomes of neuropsychological rehabilitation for individuals with brain injury.

The future of neuropsychological rehabilitation includes increased use of technology, development of new and innovative rehabilitation techniques, and greater emphasis on interdisciplinary collaboration.