A clinically aligned, trauma-informed recovery system for long-term rehabilitation.
The Framework Behind TPS
At the heart of TPS is the Trauma Recovery Pathway Program (TRPP), a structured clinical framework designed to support long-term trauma recovery.
Developed to address gaps in post-acute care, the TRPP framework provides a clear, evidence-informed structure that helps services deliver trauma-informed continuity, aligned with national and global expectations.
TRPP is designed to:
- Strengthen long-term recovery pathways
- Align with NICE, NHS, and WHO trauma recovery guidance
- Support services working with RTA survivors, pain patients, and trauma-affected individuals across multiple settings
This framework underpins all TPS tools and services, ensuring that lived experience is paired with robust, regulatory-ready structure.
TRPP aligns with national models, including the NHS Long Term Plan and WHO Rehabilitation 2030. You can explore the full framework and access the white paper here:
Why was TPS Created: The Post-Acute Trauma Continuity Gap (PATCG)
Across rehabilitation services, long-term recovery is fragmented. Persistent pain, altered movement patterns, hardware-supported mobility and psychological distress often interact, yet post-discharge pathways rarely integrate the emotional, somatic, and biomechanical impact of trauma. TPS was created to address this gap by providing a structured, evidence-aligned approach that supports both the emotional and physical imprint of traumatic injury.
How TPS Closes The Gap
TPS is a licensed service infrastructure designed to support long-term trauma recovery, beyond discharge.
It integrates trauma psychology, pain science, somatic awareness, and behavioural change into a structured, post-acute support model. This isn’t an alternative to physiotherapy or psychology, it’s the missing layer of continuity that bridges them, supporting survivors as they stabilise, rebuild confidence, and return to life.
At the core of this infrastructure is the Post-Acute Trauma Support (PATS) Model™, a clinically aligned framework built specifically to bridge the Post-Acute Trauma Continuity Gap (PATCG).
The PATS Model™ provides:
- A structured, trauma-informed recovery pathway after discharge
- A timeline-based progression aligned with common post-trauma patterns
- A flexible, multi-domain approach (physical, psychological, emotional, behavioural)
TPS serves:
Clinical services (NHS, private, and community) seeking to scale trauma-informed continuity without duplicating clinical delivery
Survivors of RTA, polytrauma or complex injury who continue to experience pain, instability, or identity disruption long after medical treatment ends
How TPS Aligns With Clinical Standards
TPS is built in alignment with leading rehabilitation standards, including
NICE NG211 — Rehabilitation after Traumatic Injury,
NICE CG116 — PTSD,
NICE NG193 — Chronic Pain,
the CQC Single Assessment Framework,
WHO Rehabilitation 2030 principles,
and core BSRM expectations for long-term rehabilitation.
Together, these standards shape TPS as an evidence-aligned recovery framework, supporting services to deliver trauma-informed continuity and meet national expectations for long-term care.
TPS Integration for Service Delivery
TPS is a scalable, licensed model designed to integrate seamlessly into your existing service structure. It complements physiotherapy, psychology, and pain services, delivering the continuity layer that supports trauma-informed progression post-discharge.
Using the TPS Compliance Checker and your service-aligned TPS Roadmap, services can:
- Identify post-discharge gaps
- Strengthen trauma-informed delivery
- Align pathways with clinical and regulatory frameworks
TPS supports services in building a future-ready recovery model, one that meets standards, enhances outcomes, and closes the continuity gap.
