Rehabilitation programs have traditionally been geared toward physical recovery. However, the neuropsychological sequels always result in long-lasting and often permanent alternations in cognitive, emotional and behavioral functioning, which impede social and occupational reintegration more than physical disabilities. This paper examines the neuropsychological and social consequences of traumatic brain injury as well as the related psychosocial issues. Some author's views for psychological rehabilitation services for the traumatically brain-injured patient are also presented.