An estimated 31,500,000 females have experienced at least one intimate partner violence (IPV) related traumatic brain injury (TBI), or IPV-TBI in their lifetime in the United States of America (USA) alone. Survivors often experience executive function (EF) impairments, resulting in numerous functional and psychological challenges. Despite this, there are currently no studies into EF interventions for IPV-TBI survivors available. Compensatory cognitive rehabilitation and EF coaching have shown positive outcomes for EF in TBI. The current study aimed to investigate the effects of an intervention, combining cognitive rehabilitation and EF coaching for female survivors of IPV-TBI with EF impairments. A multiple baseline single case experimental design (MB-SCED) was used. Two female participants (age M=51.5, range=44-59) completed the study. The independent variable was a four-week cognitive intervention, the dependent variables were everyday executive function, goal attainment, and health-related quality of life (HRQoL). Analysis revealed that the intervention may have benefits for EF goal attainment, self-reported EF and HRQoL. However, these should be interpreted with caution due to the study limitations. The study highlights the need for further clinical interventions and research for IPV-TBI survivors.