For Case Managers
Intervene Earlier – Target What Matters Most
Coordinate your client’s rehabilitation with a clear structure.
01 · Why It Matters
A fuller picture of your client
Your client works through structured recovery support at their own pace, bringing changes in physical recovery, pain and emotional wellbeing into your reviews.
A documented basis for your recommendations
Dated Professional Review Notes record progress and continuing needs as recovery unfolds, giving your rehabilitation recommendations a clear, documented basis when you report to the instructing party.
A more focused case plan
Seeing where recovery is moving, and where it is stuck, helps you adjust priorities and target rehabilitation where it is needed most.
Illustrative example
Building a manageable weekly routine
An illustrative record linking client-reported changes to case plan actions.
| Review point | Client reports | Continuing need | Case plan action |
|---|---|---|---|
| First review | Struggles to keep up with appointments; pain and fatigue worse after busy days; low mood. | Pacing and fatigue management | Discuss pacing support; review the appointment schedule |
| Later review | Managing appointments better; pain flares after therapy days; mood improving. | Spacing of therapies | Coordinate therapy days to allow recovery time |
| Subsequent review | Routine more stable; still anxious about travelling independently. | Travel anxiety limiting independence | Clarify the support needed with the treating professional; seek funding where required |
A documented link between what your client reports and the actions in your case plan.
02 · Which Clients It Suits
- Long-term recovery after serious road traffic trauma, beyond the acute phase
- Multi-trauma, where pain, emotional and physical recovery are bound up together
- Clients whose progress and continuing needs are hard to pin down
- Recovery has slowed, or the case plan needs refocusing
- Preparing for, or recovering from, a return to work
03 · Fits Around Your Case Management
One place at a time
Purchase a single programme place, with no organisation-wide commitment. Available for 3 months from your organisation’s first purchase.
You stay the lead
The programme sits alongside the rehabilitation you coordinate.
Feeds your existing reports
Your Professional Review Notes can feed into your existing case reports.
Progress over time
Dated entries let you follow changes in recovery and revisit case plan priorities.
After 3 months, new client places are available through an annual organisational licence. Existing clients retain access to their programme. Case management reviews and reports remain with you and are not included in the programme place.
04 · How It Works
1
Arrange programme access
Use the programme overview supplied by TPS to discuss access with your organisation or the client’s funder.
2
Confirm suitability and participation
You consider suitability and discuss the programme with the client, who decides whether to participate.
3
Complete the programme
The client works through the sessions and shares relevant information with you.
4
Review and update the case plan
You document progress in dated Professional Review Notes and use them to set priorities, update the case plan and inform your reports.
05 · The Programme
A five-session guided recovery support programme for people recovering after serious road traffic trauma, used alongside their existing rehabilitation.
Each session combines a guided video presentation, recovery guidance and tools for reflection, planning and tracking progress.
Session 1
Understanding Your Journey
Session 2
Dealing with Grief and Mindset
Session 3
Setting and Reviewing Recovery Goals
Session 4
Tracking and Reviewing Recovery Patterns
Session 5
Reflecting on Recovery and Planning What Comes Next
✓ Peer-reviewed paper published in BMJ Considerations in Medicine
✓ Developed from lived experience, informed by research and informal trials with RTA survivors
✓ Used alongside existing professional care
Foundations of Recovery is a guided recovery support programme. It is not therapy, clinical assessment or crisis support. TPS does not receive documented progress or individual records.
06 · Next Steps
Start with one client
Start with introductory access for a suitable client. Complete the organisational enquiry form to request a proposal setting out introductory access and annual licence options.
Complete the organisational enquiry form →