For every traumatic brain injury patient leaving the hospital, TBI Navigator proposes three care routes — fastest access, sustainable for the family, maximum intensity — with the trade-offs made explicit. The physician chooses and signs.
This is a real discharge case, and the actual output of the app. Every route is possible. They optimize different things — and each one costs something. That cost is currently invisible at discharge. Families discover it three weeks later.
No speech therapy here, so the aphasia goes untreated through the highest-yield weeks.
One hour three times a week is below the therapy dose associated with functional recovery in moderate TBI.
At 420 km the spouse cannot be present, and for a patient with aphasia that absence has its own cost.
CNAS covers the admission in full; moderate transport (2h 40m by train or bus), no accommodation needed for single visits. Common out-of-pocket cost: private speech therapy sessions, if the centre has no in-house programme for aphasia.
CNAS covers the admission in full; reduced transport (18 km, local bus). Common out-of-pocket cost: co-payments for sessions beyond the CNAS allocation, if one hour a week is not enough.
CNAS covers the intensive rehabilitation component only in part; high transport cost (420 km by train, repeated visits), caregiver accommodation needed for monthly visits. Common out-of-pocket cost: accommodation plus the spouse's unpaid days off for each visit.
All routes: covered by CNAS · insured patient · identical mandatory steps
Estimates based on reported data, as of 1 August 2026.
Cost tiers are indicative and not adjusted for individual insurance status. Verify coverage with the hospital's social worker before discharge.
Scroll sideways to compare the routes.
TBI Navigator does not choose. The physician selects the route, signs it, and the family leaves with it printed.
Demo case. Center data pending clinical verification.
These appear on all three routes, with their deadlines. Most are missed at discharge.
The disability certificate is the single largest financial difference for a family in the first year, and it is almost never mentioned at discharge.
Three care routes from acute discharge to neurorehabilitation and community services, each with its trade-offs made explicit. The physician chooses and signs. Printed or accessed anytime via QR code.
Learn more →Clinical outcomes translated into plain language. What happened, what it means, what to do next, and what to watch for — written for families, not for specialists.
Learn more →TBI Navigator combines AI instruments that work continuously with human sessions that arrive fully briefed. The instruments do the tracking. The people make the decisions with you.
The clinician completes a structured form at discharge — about 90 seconds.
The app proposes three routes from a database of referral centers, each optimizing something different.
The clinician adds anything the form missed, chooses the route, and signs it.
The family leaves with a printed route sheet and a QR code for access from home.