Acquired brain injury (ABI) has consequences that affect patients' autonomy,
particularly regarding activities of daily living (ADLs). To reduce the impact that these
changes will have on the patient's life, it is important to develop diversified tasks so that their
training and execution promotes the optimization of the compromised areas and the
strengthening of those that are preserved.
The use of virtual reality offers a different set of advantages to rehabilitation when
compared to traditional methods, however, it is necessary to compare VR solutions with
traditional solutions that are already validated or with real tasks, from which the first are
drawn.
This study comprises a sample of 100 participants of both sexes. Participants were
divided into four groups: group 1 with ABI and virtual task; group 2 with ABI and real task;
group 3 without ABI and virtual task; group 4 without ABI and real task. It is important to
mention that each participant only performed one task, either in real or in the virtual and the
tasks did not involve any monetary transaction (eg CP time consultation). It was expected
that the performance between this task and its real counterpart would be similar.
The results showed that the type of environment in which the task was performed had
no influence on the task completion times which increases ecological validity of the task.
They also showed an inverse relationship between the results of the MoCA and the FAB and
the time to complete the task, that is, the participants with the lowest results took the longest.
The present study contributed to research in the field of rehabilitation through a cognitive
training exercise using a virtual ATM.
- COGNITIVE REHABILITATION
- STROKE
- VIRTUAL REALITY
- ACTIVITIES OF DAILY LIVING
- BRAIN INJURIES
- ATM
- PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS
- PSYCHOLOGY
- TID:203032357
Tarefa de treino cognitivo através de um multibanco em pacientes com AVC e TCE
Pereira, R. R. (Author). 2022
Student thesis: Master's Thesis