2007
DOI: 10.1080/02699050701504281
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Overview of impaired facial affect recognition in persons with traumatic brain injury

Abstract: Impaired facial affect recognition appears to be a significant problem for persons with TBI. Theories of affect recognition, strategies used in autism and teaching techniques commonly used in TBI need to be considered when developing treatments to improve affect recognition in persons with brain injury.

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Cited by 63 publications
(64 citation statements)
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“…In fact, non-verbal cues may even contribute more to accurate interpretation of the social information conveyed than the verbal content of the message [3]. The inability to recognize and appropriately respond to non-verbal cues may contribute to the poor social outcomes commonly reported following traumatic brain injury (TBI) [4][5][6][7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In fact, non-verbal cues may even contribute more to accurate interpretation of the social information conveyed than the verbal content of the message [3]. The inability to recognize and appropriately respond to non-verbal cues may contribute to the poor social outcomes commonly reported following traumatic brain injury (TBI) [4][5][6][7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Damage to other regions and twisting and shearing of fibers contribute to ubiquitous studies of executive impairments in this group [6,7]. As would be expected, TBI is also associated with significant impairments of social cognition including difficulty recognizing others' emotions, inferring mental states, and empathizing [8][9][10][11][12][13][14]. Executive problems are among the most common cognitive sequelae of stroke, and right hemisphere damage in particular has been linked with flattened affect and problems in recognizing emotion from facial expressions and speech [15].…”
Section: Executive Function Social Cognition and Outcomementioning
confidence: 98%
“…Several studies found evidence that deficits in social cognition were associated with communication difficulties and impoverished social relationships after brain injury (Knox & Douglas, 2009;Radice-Neumann, Zupan, Babbage, & Willer, 2007;Spikman et al, 2013). Hence, in clinical neuropsychological practice it is important to have valid tests that can both measure deficits in these areas after brain injury and predict social problems in everyday life.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%