- After a brain injury, thinking often takes more energy. Work that used to come easily may therefore feel much harder now, even if the tasks look the same on paper.
- Invisible effects such as fatigue, sensitivity to stimulation and slower information processing often have a greater impact on work than visible limitations.
- Building up gradually is usually safer and more sustainable than quickly trying to manage full working days.
- Clear communication with your manager, colleagues and treating professionals helps keep expectations realistic.
- This page provides general information, not specific rules from Dutch or Curaçao employment law.
Article status
- Version
- 1.0
- Purpose
- General medical information
- Last updated
- Sources consulted
- 8
Have you found an error or unclear information? Give feedback on this article.
General information, not personal medical advice
This article has been carefully prepared but may contain errors or become outdated as medical knowledge changes. It does not replace diagnosis, examination or treatment by your own GP. Always discuss personal questions and starting, stopping or changing medicines or treatments with your own GP.
For a life-threatening situation, call Ambulance 912. For urgent care outside office hours, call HAP 9252.
Read the full disclaimerYour response
Two anonymous questions
Did you find what you were looking for?
Do you now have a clearer idea of your next step?
Share article
Search by type of care, organisation, name or district.
