2010
DOI: 10.3109/02699051003652815
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Assessment of memory self-awareness following traumatic brain injury

Abstract: These findings suggest intact memory self-awareness following moderate-to-severe TBI during the early stages of recovery (2-10 months post-injury).

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Cited by 12 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…However, deficits in recalling complex visual patterns have been reported following severe TBI (sTBI), particularly in the acute phase ( Anderson and Catroppa, 2007 ), and deficits in recalling the spatial locations of visual patterns have been reported following mild TBI (mTBI) ( Chuah et al, 2004 ). In general, however, TBI-related deficits in working memory appear to be more evident on verbal than visuospatial tasks ( Anderson and Catroppa, 2007 ; Livengood et al, 2010 ), consistent with recent studies that find greater verbal than visuospatial memory deficits among veterans with mTBI and comorbid post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) ( Vasterling et al, 2006 ; Sozda et al, 2014 ).…”
Section: Experiments 3: the Effects Of Traumatic Brain Injurysupporting
confidence: 84%
“…However, deficits in recalling complex visual patterns have been reported following severe TBI (sTBI), particularly in the acute phase ( Anderson and Catroppa, 2007 ), and deficits in recalling the spatial locations of visual patterns have been reported following mild TBI (mTBI) ( Chuah et al, 2004 ). In general, however, TBI-related deficits in working memory appear to be more evident on verbal than visuospatial tasks ( Anderson and Catroppa, 2007 ; Livengood et al, 2010 ), consistent with recent studies that find greater verbal than visuospatial memory deficits among veterans with mTBI and comorbid post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) ( Vasterling et al, 2006 ; Sozda et al, 2014 ).…”
Section: Experiments 3: the Effects Of Traumatic Brain Injurysupporting
confidence: 84%
“…Other forms of computerized training [12], awareness questionnaires [13] and motive or incentive-based tasks [14] have also resulted in effective treatment. However, relatively few articles have been published that have documented successful pharmaceutical treatments for memory enhancement [15].…”
Section: Cognitive Rehabilitation Of Memorymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Neuropsychological consequences may result from such an injury and include deficits in self-awareness (Stuss and Anderson 2004), an issue that receives much attention in the adult brain injury literature where impaired self-awareness is cited as one of the major negative influences on long-term adult outcomes (Hart et al 2009). Impaired self-awareness is a key issue because How an occupational therapist should conceptualise self-awareness following traumatic brain injury in childhooda literature review How an occupational therapist should conceptualise self-awareness following traumatic brain injury in childhood -a literature review it leads to poor engagement in rehabilitation; individuals remain resistant to using strategies and supports in their everyday lives (Livengood et al 2010, Dirette 2010). The importance of impaired self-awareness in rehabilitation for children following TBI is unknown; however, we hypothesise that the impact on the developing brain would be even greater than in adults.…”
Section: Critical Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%