The investigators are comparing two different methods for helping Canadian Armed Forces veterans with mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) manage everyday cognitive difficulties. Cognitive rehabilitation is a type of therapy that helps people with brain injury who have challenges in everyday thinking. The investigators have developed a streamlined version of this type of cognitive rehabilitation therapy that can be done in person or virtually and takes place over a 3-week period. The investigators will provide education materials only to one group and individual cognitive rehabilitation delivered by a trained Speech Language Pathologist or Occupational Therapist to the other group. The investigators want to find out whether the individual therapy is better than providing the usual educational material. The therapy sessions are audio-recorded. At McMaster, the investigators job is to listen to the recordings and making sure the therapists are following the study manual. That includes making notes of what the therapists say or do. What the investigators learn in this study may help veterans with mTBI and cognitive issues affect their abilities to do everyday activities.
The investigators are comparing two methods for helping improve everyday cognitive functioning in Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) veterans who have sustained a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). The two methods are 1) providing educational materials (Education Group) and 2) individual cognitive rehabilitation delivered by a trained Occupational Therapist or Speech-Language Pathologist (Therapy Group). The study is a pilot randomized controlled clinical trial (RCT), and will serve as pilot data for a future RCT.