Anchor Rehabilitation Support Services

Anchor Rehabilitation Support Services Anchor Rehab provides rehabilitation support workers and behaviour therapy assistants that have 6 or more years of experience working with youth and adults

Anchor rehab can help each client navigate a course towards a better future and achieve optimal outcomes in their rehabilitation. Implementation of leading edge and innovative strategies to assist in the treatment and management of impairments is the key to the ongoing success of each client.

From Hospital Discharge to Real-World Recovery — We Bridge the GapDischarge is just the beginning.For individuals living...
04/27/2026

From Hospital Discharge to Real-World Recovery — We Bridge the Gap
Discharge is just the beginning.

For individuals living with traumatic brain injury, the transition from hospital to home can be one of the most critical—and vulnerable—points in their recovery journey.

At Anchor Rehabilitation Support Services, we step in where structured support is needed most.
We work alongside your treatment team to ensure continuity of care—bringing together clinical oversight and real-world implementation so progress doesn’t stop at discharge.

✔ In-home and community-based rehabilitation
✔ Consistent therapy implementation across environments
✔ Behavioural and cognitive support tailored to the individual
✔ Ongoing communication with OTs, physicians, and legal teams
✔ Objective documentation to support medico-legal and insurance needs

Our model integrates Registered Behaviour Analysts with Rehabilitation Therapy Assistants—ensuring that therapy plans are not only created, but carried through in daily life.
Because recovery doesn’t happen in a hospital room.

It happens at home, in the community, and in the moments that matter most.
If you’re supporting a client preparing for discharge, we’re here to help ensure a smooth, supported transition.

📩 Connect with our team to discuss your next referral
🌐 https://vist.ly/4zx8q

Brain injury doesn’t always present the way people expect.It can look like confusion, withdrawal, or someone being label...
04/24/2026

Brain injury doesn’t always present the way people expect.

It can look like confusion, withdrawal, or someone being labeled as “non-compliant.” It can look like a person who isn’t processing what’s being asked, even when the language seems simple.

Recently, Anchor Rehabilitation Support Services had the opportunity to support Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) training for Toronto’s Mobile Crisis Intervention Team (MCIT), in collaboration with community partners and on behalf of the Brain Injury Society of Toronto (BIST).
These conversations matter—because what looks like behaviour is often neurology.

During the session, we explored:
• What ABI really is—and how often it goes unrecognized
• How cognitive and communication challenges are misinterpreted in high-pressure environments
• The intersection of brain injury with mental health, homelessness, substance use, and the justice system

The reality:
• Over 600,000 Ontarians are living with an acquired brain injury
• Up to 80% of incarcerated individuals report a history of ABI
• More than half of individuals experiencing homelessness may have an ABI

An ABI diagnosis does not equate to criminal behaviour.
But lack of recognition—and lack of coordinated support—can significantly increase risk.

At Anchor, this is why we do what we do.

Our model brings together Registered Behaviour Analysts and Rehabilitation Therapy Assistants to ensure consistent, real-world implementation of care across home, community, and clinical environments—supporting function, safety, and meaningful outcomes.

We are proud to collaborate with frontline teams, clinicians, and community organizations to help shift understanding—and ultimately, outcomes.

Because when we understand the why, we respond differently.

Learn more about how we support complex brain injury files:
https://vist.ly/4zn9j

Our Rehabilitation Therapy Assistants are experienced in working with clients of all ages who have sustained brain injur...
04/23/2026

Our Rehabilitation Therapy Assistants are experienced in working with clients of all ages who have sustained brain injuries as a result of catastrophic accidents.

We work closely with regulated healthcare professionals to ensure the best possible outcomes for each client.




Did you know that our services provide digital and virtual daily living support and mental health support elements to in...
04/22/2026

Did you know that our services provide digital and virtual daily living support and mental health support elements to individuals with traumatic brain injuries? We're here for you 24/7.



Mental and physical health are equally important components of overall health, and they are interconnected. Our mental h...
04/21/2026

Mental and physical health are equally important components of overall health, and they are interconnected. Our mental health can affect our physical health and vice versa.

Mental health encompasses our emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we think, feel, and behave, and it is essential for maintaining healthy relationships, coping with stress, and making meaningful contributions to our communities.

Poor mental health can lead to a range of issues, such as anxiety, depression, substance abuse, and even physical health problems like heart disease and chronic pain.

Physical health refers to the state of our body, including our physical fitness, nutrition, and overall wellness. Good physical health is important for preventing chronic diseases, maintaining a healthy weight, and improving our energy levels and overall quality of life.

Therefore, it is important to prioritize both our mental and physical health to achieve overall well-being.

Behaviour therapy can be an effective way to improve mental health and develop healthier behaviours that contribute to physical health. By focusing on both aspects of health, we can lead happier, healthier lives.





Social anxiety can be a common result of a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Brain injuries can cause physical and cognitive...
04/20/2026

Social anxiety can be a common result of a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Brain injuries can cause physical and cognitive changes that can make social situations more challenging and overwhelming, leading to increased anxiety and avoidance of social interactions. Here are some things as RTA’s that we look for and document when working with clients who have social anxiety as a result of a TBI:

1. Cognitive and communication deficits: Brain injuries can cause deficits in cognition, language, and communication skills. These deficits can make it difficult for clients to understand social cues, express themselves effectively, and engage in social interactions.

2. Emotional dysregulation: Brain injuries can also cause changes in emotional regulation and expression. Clients may experience intense emotions, such as anxiety or fear, in response to social situations. They may also struggle to regulate their emotions and respond appropriately to social cues.

3. Physical symptoms: Social anxiety can also manifest as physical symptoms, such as sweating, shaking, and increased heart rate. Clients may experience these symptoms during social interactions, which can further exacerbate their anxiety.

4. Avoidance behavior: Clients with social anxiety may avoid social situations altogether to prevent feeling overwhelmed or anxious. They may miss out on important social opportunities, which can impact their relationships and overall quality of life.

We work with a multidisciplinary team, including occupational therapists and speech-language pathologists, to address the physical and functional impacts of the TBI. This may involve addressing cognitive and communication deficits, teaching emotional regulation skills, and gradually exposing clients to social situations in a controlled and supportive environment.




An evening that brings a community together 💙Anchor Rehabilitation Support Services is proud to be a presenting sponsor ...
04/16/2026

An evening that brings a community together 💙

Anchor Rehabilitation Support Services is proud to be a presenting sponsor of Bella Notte 2026, hosted by Mind Forward.

This incredible evening supports individuals and families impacted by brain injury — a cause that is deeply aligned with the work we do every day.

Join us on May 1st for a beautiful night in Venice-inspired elegance, connection, and purpose.

🎟 Tickets are now available:
https://www.mindforward.org/bella-notte-2026

Let’s continue building stronger support systems for the brain injury community — together.

RehabilitationServices OntarioHealthcare SupportLocal

Complex brain injury files often involve multiple professionals working together to support recovery.PhysiciansOccupatio...
04/10/2026

Complex brain injury files often involve multiple professionals working together to support recovery.
Physicians
Occupational therapists
Case managers
Legal teams
Families

Coordinated rehabilitation support helps ensure strategies are implemented consistently across environments.

Collaboration is essential to meaningful outcomes.

04/09/2026

Behavioural changes following brain injury are often misunderstood.
Impulsivity, emotional dysregulation, and frustration tolerance challenges are common neurological consequences of TBI.

Behavioural rehabilitation focuses on helping individuals rebuild regulation strategies while supporting families and caregivers in understanding these changes.

Understanding behaviour changes everything.Join us TONIGHT:Behaviour 101: Understanding Your Child’s Behaviour from a Be...
04/08/2026

Understanding behaviour changes everything.

Join us TONIGHT:

Behaviour 101: Understanding Your Child’s Behaviour from a Behaviour Analytic Lens
Led by Registered Behaviour Analysts Disha Chhadva & Jenna Rossi, this interactive session will break down:

• Why behaviours happen (function-based thinking)
• How behaviour analysts assess and interpret behaviour
• Why understanding function is key to meaningful change

This isn’t just theory — participants will practice analyzing real behaviours and walk away with practical tools they can apply immediately.

📅 April 8, 2026
⏰ 7:00–8:30 PM

👉 Register here: https://vist.ly/4xptt

At Anchor, we believe behaviour support should be practical, collaborative, and grounded in real-world outcomes

04/07/2026

We’re excited to share that the new Anchor Rehabilitation Support Services website is now live.

At Anchor, we work alongside treatment teams supporting individuals with traumatic brain injury, neurodevelopmental conditions, and complex behavioural needs across Ontario.

Our model brings Registered Behaviour Analysts and Rehabilitation Therapy Assistants together under one coordinated team, helping ensure therapy plans are implemented consistently across home, school, community, and clinical environments.

For clinicians, case managers, insurers, and legal teams, this means:
• Structured rehabilitation support for complex files
• Consistent implementation of treatment recommendations
• Objective data and documentation aligned with medico-legal needs
• Collaboration across disciplines to support real-world outcomes

Our new website highlights how we support individuals with mild, moderate, and severe traumatic brain injury while working collaboratively with occupational therapists, physicians, neurologists, insurers, and legal teams.

If you’re supporting clients navigating recovery after brain injury or behavioural challenges, we invite you to explore the site and learn more about our services.
Visit: https://vist.ly/4xj64

Thank you to the clinicians and partners who continue to trust Anchor as part of the rehabilitation team.





Easter reminds us that renewal and hope are always possible.In rehabilitation, progress can sometimes feel slow, but eve...
04/06/2026

Easter reminds us that renewal and hope are always possible.
In rehabilitation, progress can sometimes feel slow, but every step forward matters.

Every regained skill, every milestone, and every moment of independence represents incredible strength.

Today we celebrate resilience, renewal, and the hope that drives recovery forward.

From our Anchor Rehabilitation team to the clients, clinicians, case managers, and families we serve — Happy Easter.





Address

678 Spring Gardens Rd
Burlington, ON
L7T1J3

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+19055205507

Website

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