You are here »
Home »
Services »
Reports»
Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique (SMART) Report
Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique (SMART) Report
A Sensory Modality Assessment and Rehabilitation Technique (SMART) report is an award winning assessment tool, to ascertain the potential abilities of conscious communication and understanding following severe brain injury. The SMART report would be used to provide an accurate diagnosis of the awareness in a person following such injury, and the most effective communication method for the person deemed to be in a minimal conscious state or a vegetative state. You may wish to use the SMART report as a second opinion, or to provide more information for teachers, or just for your own reference.
The SMART tool offers an extensive range of sensory techniques (based on evidence-based practice) which provides the patient with the opportunity to demonstrate meaningful responses and evidence of awareness over time.
The treatment plan aimed to improve the functional performance
All of our therapists who administer SMART have been specifically trained to use this tool. The SMART consists of a ten session assessment completed within a three week period. The therapist would provide a variety of standardised sensory stimulation and record their responses accordingly. Only through this analysis can a treatment programme be offered.
Each of our highly experienced therapists can to tailor the report to your needs, offering you the special personalised treatment to make your life easier.
If you are interested in obtaining a SMART report, or would like to know more about it, please email office@otforkids.co.uk or call us on 0330 223 0888
↑ Back to Top
Next steps:Please contact one of our experienced occupational therapists today and we will gladly discuss how we can help and what services we can offer you.
- 0330 223 0888
- office@otforkids.co.uk
- 2 Hagley Rd, Salford M5 3EY [map]
OT for Kids have been a great help in aiding my son Jake with coping with his dyspraxia both at home and in school. They came out to our house and completed the assessment at home.
