Introducing the Human Rehabilitation Framework

Rehabilitation has undergone a major transformation in the last few decades, and it can be challenging to see the bigger picture and provide evidence-based care. Often, research doesn’t match the specific needs of the patient, leading to pressure to rely on popular techniques in one’s profession instead. Despite the fact that we have intuitively recognized the need to tailor our care to each individual client, no educational program or advanced training has systematically taught us how to effectively manage the interrelated biological, psychological, and social factors that play a role in our clients’ issues.

As a result, we took on the challenge and created the Human Rehabilitation Framework (HRF) as a systematic and comprehensive step forward. The HRF™ is a biopsychosocial process-based approach to rehabilitation that is accessible by all disciplines and provides a new perspective on personalized care. It takes into account the complex aspects of pain and movement and replaces traditional diagnostic methods with a process-based approach.

The HRF is an evolutionary step forward for Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) and embraces the scientific philosophy of Functional Contextualism to ensure a coherent approach to clinical reasoning, decision-making, scientific research, intervention, and outcome measures. This approach supports advances in Personalized Precision Medicine and the Value-Based Care Model and is designed to be ready for the future of Biopsychosocial research.

Check out our latest YouTube video and HRFhome.com to learn more about the HRF™ and its potential to transform the way we approach rehabilitation.

 

Picture of Leonard Van Gelder
Leonard Van Gelder

President, Founder

Other Blog Posts

Complex Adaptive Systems in Health – Part 2 When More Isn’t Better: Supporting Change in Systems That Are Stuck

Complex Adaptive Systems in Health – Part 2 When More Isn’t Better: Supporting Change in Systems That Are Stuck

Complex Adaptive Systems in Health – Part 2 When More Isn’t Better: Supporting Change in Systems That Are Stuck     Intro & Recap (Bridging from Part 1) In Part 1 of this series, we explored the concept of Complex Adaptive Systems (CAS)—systems made up of many interacting parts whose…

How Complex Systems Shape Health: Part 1 – Foundations, Selection, and Systems that Heal or Harm

How Complex Systems Shape Health: Part 1 – Foundations, Selection, and Systems that Heal or Harm

How Complex Systems Shape Health Part 1: Foundations, Selection, and Systems That Heal or Harm In healthcare, we often default to linear modes of thinking: a symptom leads to a diagnosis, which leads to an intervention, which produces an outcome. While this reductionist approach may be efficient for some acute…

Growth Happens in the Trenches

Growth Happens in the Trenches

Growth Happens in the Trenches How Complexity Theory Helps Us Understand Life’s Most Transformative Moments     Growth rarely looks graceful in the moment. More often, it feels like confusion, uncertainty, and a sense that everything is fraying. Frustration builds. Overwhelm sets in. Anxiety creeps closer. We begin questioning everything—our…