Restore Neurobehavioral Center has maintained CARF (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities) accreditation since 1992. We proudly continue CARF accreditation of our community based programs in Georgia as Medical Rehabilitation Division; Residential Rehabilitation Programs: Brain Injury Program (Adults).
CARF is an independent, nonprofit organization that has an established a set of business and clinical standards for a wide variety of rehabilitation services. You can learn more about CARF at www.carf.org
Here are a few comments CARF has made about the services provided by Restore Neurobehavioral Center:
“Staff members at Restore Health Group are interested, motivated, and well trained to provide high quality services to the person served.” (2010)
“Executive and operational leadership members clearly work well together to meet the needs of the organization, staff, and persons served.” (2010)
“Restore Health Group provides a valuable service to the town of Roswell, Georgia, and the surrounding states in the area of brain injury rehabilitation. Its expertise in the provision of behavior management and maintenance and functional and cognitive rehabilitation is a specialized service that is not available in many areas across the United States. It is considered an expert by its referral sources and persons served by virtue of the successful outcomes achieved.” (2010)
“The organization has employees who actively market the program and advocate for persons with behavioral sequelli following severe brain injuries. Key staff members are involved in local, state, and national neurorehabilitation issues and have made a difference for the persons served in Roswell, as well as the entire state of Georgia.” (2010)
“The transportation program is excellent. The program ensures a safe means of transportation to appointments, volunteer sites, and community outings for all who use the fleet of vehicles. The complex scheduling system is kept current and allows for an organized method to make the many trips required by the persons served every day.” (2010)
“Interviews with persons served and family members reveal that staff members demonstrate exceptional caring in their efforts to make the stay of each person served as functional and meaningful as possible. Staff members regularly work hard to provide meaningful activities in house and in the community. Their camaraderie in doing so is evident” (2007)
“The strengths (of Restore) are many, including attention to safety, advocating for persons with brain injury, inclusion of family members in the rehabilitation process, creative treatment interventions, communications systems, well-integrated rehabilitation teams, and the case management system…the person served clearly benefit from the expertise and guidance of the operational and medical leadership” (2007)
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