Libby Callaway

• Associate Professor, Rehabilitation, Ageing and Independent Living Research Centre and Occupational Therapy Department, School of Primary and Allied Healthcare, Monash University

Libby Callaway is an occupational therapist with extensive experience working with people with neurotrauma, across inpatient and community rehabilitation settings in Victoria and internationally in the United States of America. Libby is the Director of a community-based occupational therapy practice, Neuroskills Pty Ltd. She is also an Associate Professor in the Rehabilitation, Ageing and Independent Living (RAIL) Research Centre and Occupational Therapy Department at Monash University. Libby is the Independent Living Stream Lead in the RAIL Research Centre, and holds a strong interest and research expertise in the development, delivery and evaluation of innovative models of housing, technology and support for people with disability or who are ageing. Libby is the current President of the Australian Rehabilitation and Assistive Technology Association and a voluntary Director of The Rundle Foundation.

• 1999–present Director, Neuroskills Pty Ltd
• 2006–present Researcher, Occupational Therapy Department, Monash University

• 2004 La Trobe University, Master of Occupational Therapy
• 1994 La Trobe University, Bachelor of Applied Science (Occupational Therapy)

• 2012 Accommodation Outcomes & Transitions following Community-Based Intervention for Individuals with ABI, Brain Impairment
• 2011 People under 50 with acquired brain injury living in residential aged care, Brain Impairment
• 2011 Young people in nursing homes: White Paper, Australian Policy Online
• 2011 Comparison of people with ABI living in two accommodation settings, Brain Impairment
• 2011 Time use following spinal cord injury: An examination of existing literature, British Journal of Occupational Therapy
• 2009 The Community Approach to Participation: Outcomes Following Acquired Brain Injury Intervention, Brain Impairment
• 2009 Changes in Care & Support Needs Following Community-Based Intervention for Individuals With ABI, Brain Impairment
• 2005 Maintaining and developing friendships following severe traumatic brain injury, Australian Occupational Therapy Journal

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