The study examined scores on Cognitive Retraining tasks and variables associated with those task and return to work or school outcomes for 101 patients who had participated in neurotherapies at a large medical center in Arizona within a seven year time span. This included patients who had participated in either or both the Work or School Re-entry programmes and by the time of discharge had completed 4 study Cognitive Retraining tasks. The majority of participants were male (63%). The mean age of participants was 35 years with an average of 14 years of education. Around 64% had sustained traumatic brain injury, 22% had cerebrovascular accident and the remaining 14% had other causes of brain injury. Around 59% of the sample had Glasgow Coma Scale data. The majority or 71% had severe brain injuries.

The majority or 86% of the participants had a primary goal of return to work and the remaining had the goal of return to school. Among those with the return to work goal the majority or 71% had been in both the Work Re-entry and Home Independence programmes. Of those who planned to return to school, the majority or 79% attended the School Re-entry and Home Independence programmes.