Cooperativa Sociale Puzzle


Via Cimabue 2
10137 Torino


Contact: Marina Zenettin
Role: Vice Presidente, Direttore Socio Sanitario
E-mail: info@centropuzzle.it
Website: www.centropuzzle.it

Number of employees: 42
Year of establishment: 1998

Who We Are 

Centro Puzzle is a socio-health rehabilitation centre based in Torino, located in Via Cimabue  2. Founded in 1998 and fully operational since 2001, it is one of the first facilities in Italy  dedicated entirely to people with traumatic brain injury or severe acquired brain lesions. The  centre operates under public agreement and accreditation with the local Health Authorities  and the Municipality of Torino, ensuring that every person can continue the clinical pathway  begun in hospital through a structured post-acute and long-term rehabilitation programme. 

The mission of Centro Puzzle is to restore dignity, autonomy and quality of life to individuals  living with acquired brain injury. The centre offers a protected and highly professional  environment where patients and their families are accompanied step by step through a  personalised and comprehensive recovery process. Each pathway is designed to meet the  specific needs of the person, respecting their rhythms, strengths and challenges. 

This work is carried out by a multidisciplinary team that includes neuropsychologists,  physiotherapists, speech therapists and educators. Through an integrated and coordinated  approach, the team addresses clinical, cognitive, psychological and relational aspects,  recognising them as essential elements for meaningful rehabilitation and overall wellbeing. 

What We Do  

Centro Puzzle provides highly personalised therapeutic and rehabilitative programmes for  people with traumatic brain injury or acquired brain lesions. Each intervention aims to recover  neuropsychological, motor, speech-language and psychosocial functions, helping individuals  regain balance and supporting their return to everyday life. The organisation includes two Day  Centres, “Puzzle 1” (active since 2001) and “Puzzle 2” (since 2011), open Monday to Friday  with part-time or full-time attendance depending on each patient’s needs. 

For those moving towards greater autonomy, the centre offers residential training apartments.  These one- or two-room units include a kitchen, living area and accessible bathroom, providing  a protected space where patients can practise daily activities and strengthen independence  skills. 

Puzzle also hosts specialised rehabilitation areas: fully equipped physiotherapy and motor rehabilitation gyms, a hydrotherapy pool for water-based therapeutic work, and a robotic gait training system, the “REHO” exoskeleton, used to support lower-limb recovery and stimulate  neuroplasticity in individuals with neurological conditions.

Finally, the centre offers “MiniPuzzle”, a multidisciplinary socio-rehabilitative programme  dedicated to children and adolescents aged three to sixteen with acquired brain injuries. The  project integrates neuropsychology, speech therapy, neuropsychomotor therapy and  psychotherapy to promote motor, cognitive and socio-relational development, while providing  continuous guidance and support to families.