“…The publication of Luria's Neuropxychological Investigation (Christensen, 1975), apart from being a qualitative, diagnostic tool and used as such, promoted a new interest in neuropsychological rehabilitation. A few single-case studies were published, creating a new belief in the possibilities of regaining function in disturbed brain areas (Christensen, 1979;Christensen et al, 1987). Supported by public and private funds, the planning of the most effective program for intensive rehabilitation began in 1985 and has resulted in the publication of several outcome studies, as well as other studies that have dealt with the structure of the program and the evaluation of different clinical tools (Christensen et al, 1991;Teasdale and Christensen, 1994;Olsen et al, 1993).…”