The potential clinical and financial advantages of providing neurorehabilit
ation directly in patients' homes and communities have recently been discus
sed. However, the specific characteristics and outcomes of a coordinated, i
nterdisciplinary, home-based programme does not currently exist in the reha
bilitation literature. The present paper presents patient demographics, typ
e and intensity of services provided, satisfaction measures, and clinical o
utcomes for 77 brain injured individuals in an attempt to begin to define a
nd evaluate this new level of care. Additionally, the challenges of conduct
ing home-based rehabilitation, and needs for further research are discussed
.