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Volume 21 - End of Year Matter

Cumulative Subject Index 2011

Pages 937-942 | Published online: 13 Dec 2011

Aachen Daily Functioning Item Bank Questionnaire, (21) 49, 519–520

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, (21) 250–276

Acceptance-based approaches, ABI, (21) 264–267

Accommodation, life goals, (21) 531, 532–533

Acquired brain injury (ABI)

 Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, (21) 250–276

 adjustment, (21) 42–63, 65, 66

 assistive technologies for cognition, (21) 825–846

 CBT for emotional problems, (21) 252, 253–258

 community-based therapy, (21) 65, 66

 environmental influences on recovery, (21) 67, 86

 everyday memory rehabilitation in children, (21) 183–207

 goal discrepancies, (21) 517–518, 524–528, 530–533

 perceptions of recovery during early transition phase, (21) 64–91

 self-concept and adjustment, (21) 42–63

 self-esteem, (21) 66–67

 self-identity, (21) 66–67

Action observation, (21) 654–655

Adjustment

 ABI, (21) 42–63, 65, 66

 assessment, formulation and treatment of adjustment-related distress, (21) 818–821

 brain tumour, (21) 117–137

 community-based services, (21) 66

 models of adjustment in stroke, (21) 809–811

 process of, (21) 809

 self-concept, (21) 42–63

 social cognitive transition model, (21) 811–815, 819, 822

Age

 brain plasticity, (21) 567

 cognitive decline, (21), 568, 569–570

AIXTENT alertness training, (21) 166

Alertness training, brainstem encephalitis, (21) 164–182

Alternative and augmentative communication, (21) 322–366

Alzheimer's disease, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 589, 703–716

Amsterdam Memory and Attention Training for Children (Amat-c), (21) 186

Analysis of Cognitive Environmental Support (ACES), (21) 401–427

Animal models

 neglect, (21) 680–681

 neurorehabilitation, (21) 572–574

Anomia therapy

 functional imaging, (21) 744–746, 747

 intensity, (21) 26–41

Anosognosia, adjustment, (21) 813

Anxiety

 ACT, (21) 263

 neuropsychological support for relatives of TBI patients, (21) 315, 316, 317

Aphasia

 alternative and augmentative communication, (21) 322–366

 combined rTMS and speech therapy, (21) 722, 729–738

 executive function, (21) 324–325

 functional imaging of rehabilitation, (21) 743–747

 intensity of anomia therapy, (21) 26–41

 Melodic Intonation Therapy, (21) 744–745

 neural basis of rehabilitation, (21) 742–754

 non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 717–741, 747–749

 non-verbal event processing, (21) 344–345

Assessment of Motor and Process Skills, (21) 155–156

Assimilation, life goals, (21) 531–532

Assistive devices, attitudes towards, (21) 487–488

Assistive technologies for cognition, (21) 827–829

 Television Assisted Prompting, (21) 825–846

Assumptive worlds, (21) 811, 812–813, 815–818

Attachment relationships, post-stroke, (21) 817–818, 820–821

Attention

 networks, (21) 679–680

 non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 631–634, 710

 paediatric ABI, (21) 185, 198

 post-memory training, (21) 194, 196–197, 201

 taxonomy of attention system, (21) 165

Attention Rating and Monitoring Scale, (21) 872

Attitudes towards assistive devices, (21) 487–488

Auditory processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 630

Automatic processing, (21) 863

Awareness Questionnaire, (21) 296–297

Axonal sprouting, (21) 564–565

“Beating the Blues”, (21) 926

Behavioural Activation Therapy, (21) 820

Behavioural Assessment of Dysexecutive Syndrome (BADS), (21) 155

Behavioural Inattention Test, compared to Catherine Bergego Scale, (21) 103–116

Behavioural problems, memory difficulties in paediatric ABI, (21) 194–195, 197, 199, 201

Bereavement models, (21) 810

Best practices, (21) 756

Book reviews, (21) 138–144, 277–287, 428–429, 929–931

Brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), (21), 565, 586, 590, 610, 659

Brain Injury Grief Inventory, (21) 296

Brain plasticity, cognitive neurorehabilitation, (21) 560–578

Brain tumours, adjustment processes, (21) 117–137

Brainstem encephalitis, alertness training, (21) 164–182

Brief Assessment of Prospective Memory, (21) 884–898

C-Speak Aphasia, (21) 322–366

Cambridge Prospective Memory Test, (21) 891, 896

Cancer, adjustment, (21) 811

Capacity, (21) 146

Catherine Bergego Scale, compared to Behavioural Inattention Test, (21) 103–116

Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale (CES-D), (21) 521

Children, memory rehabilitation after ABI, (21) 183–207

Cognitive behavioural therapies

 computerised for mood disorders, (21) 925–928

 emotional problems post-ABI, (21) 252, 253–258

Cognitive defusion, (21) 260–261

Cognitive Effort Test, schizophrenia, (21) 227

Cognitive enhancement, (21) 708–712

Cognitive environment, ACES, (21) 401–427

Cognitive flexibility, maths skill training, (21) 435, 437, 446

Cognitive impairment

 adjustment after stroke, (21) 813–814

 donepezil-induced improvement, (21) 502–514

Cognitive Linguistic Quick Test, (21) 329–330

Cognitive Orientation to daily Occupational Performance (CO-OP), (21) 212–215

Cognitive rehabilitation, assessing executive performance, (21) 145–163

Cognitive restructuring, (21) 255–257

Combined therapies, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 661–663, 694–695, 711, 719–720, 722, 729–738, 762

Community-based rehabilitation, adjustment in ABI, (21) 65, 66

Compensation, (21) 561

 impact on executive function assessment, (21) 150–151

Comprehensive Assessment of Prospective Memory, (21) 886–887, 888

Computerised CBT, mood disorders, (21) 925–928

Concurrent validity

 ACES, (21) 409–415, 419

 BAPM, (21) 892–893, 894

Connectionist models, (21) 861–862

Consolidation, (21) 38, 653

Constrained-induced aphasia therapy, (21) 573

 intensity, (21) 28

Constrained-induced movement therapy, (21) 573

 combined with rTMS, (21) 661–662

 intensity, (21) 28

Construct validity, DEX, (21) 11–18

Content validity

 ACES, (21) 405–409

 BAPM, (21) 892–893

Controlled processing, (21) 863

Cooking

 ecological rehabilitation in semantic dementia, (21) 455–483

 executive function assessment, (21) 154–155

Coping strategies, brain tumour patients, (21) 127–128, 130, 133–134

Cosmetic neurology, (21) 620

Criterion-related validity, BAPM, (21) 892–893, 894

Cross-modal processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 631–634

Cross-over effect, (21) 368–369, 376–377, 378

Cue–action association, (21) 901

Decomposition strategy, (21) 435, 436

Dendritic spines, (21) 564–565

Depression

 ACT, (21) 263

 computerised CBT, (21) 925–928

 post-stroke, (21) 809–810, 818

 TBI, (21) 290, 299, 300–301

Diaries

 diary training in paediatric brain injury, (21) 183–207

 diary use vs Google Calendar, (21) 788, 790–804

Diet, cognitive neurorehabilitation success, (21) 761

Divided attention deficit, (21) 863

Donepezil, cognitive improvement in stroke, (21) 502–514

Doorway Accuracy Test, (21) 368, 376

Dual process approach, goal discrepancies, (21) 531–533

Dysexecutive Questionnaire (DEX), (21) 1–25

Ecological rehabilitation, semantic dementia, (21) 455–483

Ecological validity, executive function measures, (21) 148

Education and planning behaviour, (21) 235, 237–238, 239–240

Emotional adjustment

 post-stroke, (21) 808–824

 TBI, (21) 290–293

 transition phase in ABI, (21) 80–83, 86–87

Emotional issues

 adjustment, (21) 814

 CBT, (21) 252, 253–258

 memory compensation use, (21) 492–493, 496

Emotional processes, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 638–639

Emotionalism, post-stroke, (21) 818

Environmental factors, ABI recovery, (21) 67, 86

Environmental support, ACES, (21) 401–427

Errand tasks, (21) 152–153

Event-related fMRI, anomia training, (21) 746

Everyday action planning, schizophrenia, (21) 224–249

Everyday memory rehabilitation in paediatric brain injury, (21) 183–207

Executive function

 alternative and augmentative communication use, (21) 341–342, 343–344

 aphasia therapy, (21) 324–325

 assessment, (21) 145–163

 non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 636–638, 710

 questionnaires, (21) 1–25, 151–152

Expanded rehearsal, (21) 857

Expert opinion, (21) 405–406

Families

 adjustment following brain tumour, (21) 121, 127, 131

 assumptions about stroke, (21) 818

 memory rehabilitation in paediatric brain injury, (21) 200

 neuropsychological support following TBI, (21) 306–321

FEDA, (21) 168, 171, 174–175

Frankfurt Self-Concept Scale, (21) 48–49

Frontoparietal network, maths skills, (21) 435, 444, 446, 447–448

Functional imaging

 aphasia rehabilitation, (21) 743–747

 outcome measure of cognitive neurorehabilitation, (21) 759

Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)

 donepezil-induced cognitive improvement, (21) 505–506, 510, 512

 maths-related brain function, (21) 438, 440–441, 442, 444, 446

Functional neuroplasticity, (21) 564

Gabor patch, (21) 543

Generalisation, visual imagery, (21) 919

Generated semantic attributes, semantic dementia rehabilitation, (21) 466–467, 474–475, 477

Goal Management Training

 memory problems, (21) 498

 planning abilities, (21) 241

GOALS, (21) 520

Goals

 ACT, (21) 261

 goal discrepancies after ABI, (21) 517–518, 524–528, 530–533

 neuropsychological rehabilitation, (21) 516–517

 subjective well-being, (21) 517, 526–528, 529, 530–531

Google Calendar, (21) 789–804

Grief, post-TBI, (21) 291–292, 299, 300–301

Group variability, cognitive neurorehabilitation success, (21) 759–760

Head Injury Semantic Differential Scale (HIDS-III), (21) 295

Health beliefs, memory compensation use, (21) 485, 486–487

Home environment

 ACES, (21) 401–427

 transition phase following ABI, (21) 72, 76–77

Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale, (21) 296

Identity changes, TBI, (21) 289–305

“If, then” statement, (21) 849

Implementation intentions, (21) 849

Information processing, mental slowness, (21) 861–863, 875

Instrumental Activities of Daily Living Profile, (21) 463, 465–466

Intensity of therapy, anomia therapy in aphasia, (21) 26–41

Interhemispheric rivalry, (21) 679–680, 683–684

International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF) model, (21) 146–147, 157–159

Inter-personal responses, post-stroke adjustment, (21) 814–815

Interpersonal therapy, post-stroke, (21) 821

Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis, (21) 488, 490–491

Inter-rater reliability, ACES, (21) 415–418

Intra-individual variability, cognitive neurorehabilitation success, (21) 760

Intra-personal responses, post-stroke adjustment, (21) 814–815

Intrinsic alertness, (21) 165–166

Kitchen Task Assessment, (21) 156

Language, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 634–636, 710

Learning algorithms, (21) 38–39

Life goals, brain injury, (21) 515–538

Life-Goals Questionnaire (GOALS), (21) 520

Life satisfaction post-TBI, (21) 384–385, 388–389, 390–393, 394, 395–396

Life trajectory, (21) 820

Limb activation, wheelchair use in neglect, (21) 369–380

Limited time mechanism, (21) 862

Line bisection task, neglect, (21) 108, 111, 112–113

Locus coeruleus, alertness, (21) 177–178

Long-term outcome, sense of coherence and life satisfaction post-TBI, (21) 383–400

Long-term potentiation and depression, (21) 556, 565, 585

Maths skills training, (21) 433–454

Mayo-Portland Adaptability Inventory (MPAI-4), (21) 385, 387–388

Melodic Intonation Therapy, (21) 744–745

Memory

 Brief Assessment of Prospective Memory, (21) 884–898

 enhancement with non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 631–634, 708–709

 everyday memory rehabilitation in paediatric brain injury, (21) 183–207

 mood and, (21) 199

 motor memory, (21) 653–656

 prospective memory, (21) 785–786, 826

 self-imagination improving prospective memory, (21) 847–859

 training prospective memory, (21) 900–901

 visual imagery for prospective memory rehabilitation, (21) 899–924

Memory aids

 active vs passive reminders, (21) 786, 801

 characteristics favouring use, (21) 495–496, 497

 diaries, (21) 788, 790–804

 Google Calendar, (21) 789–804

 mobile phones, (21) 495–496, 773, 775–776, 780, 781–782, 787–788, 827

 paediatric ABI, (21) 186–187

 paging systems, (21) 769–783, 786–787, 827

 personal data assistants (PDAs), (21) 787

Memory beliefs, memory compensation use, (21) 494–495, 496–497

Memory compensations, factors influencing uptake, (21) 484–501

Mental Slowness Observation Test, (21) 872–873

Mental Slowness Questionnaire, (21) 872–873

Mental slowness therapy, outcome measures, (21) 860–883

Meta-cognitive strategy training, post-stroke, (21) 208–223

Metaphoric identity mapping, (21) 267–268

Mindfulness-based interventions, ABI, (21) 258, 261, 264–267

Mobile phones as aids, (21) 495–496, 773, 775–776, 780, 781–782, 787–788, 827

Mood and memory, (21) 199

Mood disorder, computerised CBT, (21) 925–928

MoodGYM, (21) 926, 927

Motion perception, tDCS, (21) 624–625

Motivation, use of assistive technologies for cognition, (21) 829

Motor evoked potential (MEP), (21) 580, 582–583, 584–585, 707

Motor learning

 intensity of learning, (21) 28–29, 38

 non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 650–675, 709–710

Motor memory, (21) 653–656

Multiple Errands Test – Hospital Version, (21) 152–153

Multiple sclerosis, computerised CBT for depression, (21) 926–927

Naturalistic Action Test

 executive function, (21) 156–157

 planning in schizophrenia, (21) 229, 230–233, 236–238

Navigation

 executive abilities, (21) 152–153

 wheelchair navigation in neglect, (21) 367–382

Neglect

 animal models, (21) 680–681

 comparison of Behavioural Inattention Test and Catherine Bergego Scale, (21) 103–116

 cross-over effect, (21) 368–369, 376–377, 378

 non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 676–702

 prism adaptation, (21) 379

 visual field defects, (21) 108, 111, 112–113, 114

 wheelchair navigation, (21) 367–382

Nerve regeneration, (21) 570–571

Neural noise, (21) 548, 619

NeuroPage, (21) 769–783, 786–787, 827

Neuropsychological support for relatives, post-TBI, (21) 306–321

Non-verbal event processing, aphasia, (21) 344–345

Noradrenergic system, alertness, (21) 177–178

Number sense training, (21) 433–454

Occupation, transition phase after ABI, (21) 86

Outcome measures

 cognitive neurorehabilitation success, (21) 758–760

 mental slowness therapy, (21) 860–883

Paging systems, (21) 769–783, 786–787, 827

Pain perception, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 628–630, 631

Parietal lobe, maths skills, (21) 444, 446

Patient characteristics, cognitive neurorehabilitation success, (21) 760–761

Perception of recovery from ABI, (21) 64–91

Perceptual processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 620–631

Performance, (21) 146, 149

Peripheral nerve regeneration, (21) 570–571

Peripheral nerve stimulation, (21) 662–663

Personal data assistants (PDAs), (21) 787

Pharmacotherapy, combined with non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 663, 762

Planning, everyday action planning in schizophrenia, (21) 224–249

Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS), (21) 50, 521

Post-traumatic stress symptoms following subarachnoid haemorrhage, (21) 99–100

Predictive validity, BAPM, (21) 894

Prism adaptation, neglect, (21) 379

Problem Solving Treatment Programme, (21) 344

Processing speed, (21) 862–863, 871

Prospective and Retrospective Memory Questionnaire, (21) 886

Prospective Memory Questionnaire, (21) 886

Psychological flexibility, (21) 260

Psychological interventions, adjustment problems, (21) 819–821

Pusher behaviour, subjective visual vertical, (21) 539–551

Quality of life, adjustment to ABI, (21) 43–44

Rabideau Kitchen Evaluation – Revised, (21) 156

Rasch analysis, DEX, (21) 5–22

Rating Scale of Attentional Behaviours, (21) 867

Recovery

 functional recovery, (21) 561–562

 transition phase in ABI, (21) 64–91

Relational frame theory, (21) 258–259

Relatives, see Families

Reliability, BAPM, (21) 892

Reliable Change Index, (21) 441–442

Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS), (21) 580–581, 585–586

 Alzheimer's disease, (21) 589, 708, 710–711

 aphasia therapy, (21) 719–720, 723–728, 729–738, 748

 auditory processing, (21) 630

 cognitive enhancement, (21) 708–712

 cognitive rehabilitation, (21) 588–591

 combined therapy, (21) 661–662, 663, 694–695, 711, 719–720, 722, 729–738

 executive processes, (21) 636

 extinction induction, (21) 682

 language skills, (21) 634–635

 low vs high frequency, (21) 581, 619, 719

 memory enhancement, (21) 708, 709

 motion perception, (21) 624

 motor skill acquisition, (21) 656–658

 motor system, (21) 583–584

 neglect induction, (21) 681–685

 neglect rehabilitation, (21) 685–695

 on-line/off-line, (21) 586–587

 patterned, (21) 584

 quadripulse stimulation, (21) 584

 safety issues, (21) 592, 693

 savant skill induction, (21) 633

 sensorimotor adaptation, (21) 660–661

 sham stimulation, (21) 588

 spatial attention, (21) 631

 spatial working memory, (21) 631–632

 touch perception, (21) 627–628

 visual processing, (21) 622, 623–624

 visuospatial function, (21) 681–685

Research digest, (21) 925–928

Road Sign Test, (21) 875

Robot-assisted training, (21) 662

Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale, (21) 295

Route-finding tasks, (21) 152–153

Safety issues, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 591–592, 605, 693

Satisfaction With Life Scale, (21) 50, 388–389, 521

Savant skill induction, (21) 633

Schizophrenia, everyday action planning, (21) 224–249

Self-awareness

 brain injury, (21) 87, 292–293, 299–300, 301–302

 influencing self-ratings, (21) 887, 896

Self-beliefs, post-stroke, (21) 815–817, 821

Self-concept

 adjustment to ABI, (21) 42–63

 Frankfurt Self-Concept Scale, (21) 48–49

 TBI, (21) 291–292, 299, 300

Self-efficacy, TBI (21) 45

Self-esteem

 ABI, (21) 66–67

 TBI, (21) 290–291

Self-identity, ABI, (21) 66–67

Self-imagination, prospective memory improvement, (21) 847–859

Self-instruction, everyday memory rehabilitation in children, (21) 183–207

Self-knowledge, memory impairment, (21) 848–849

Self-ratings and self-reports

 accuracy in ABI, (21) 58–59

 prospective memory, (21) 885–886

 self-awareness, (21) 887, 896

Self-referential processing, (21) 856

Semantic abilities, alternative and augmentative communication use, (21) 325, 341–342

Semantic attribute generation, semantic dementia rehabilitation, (21) 466–467, 474–475, 477

Semantic dementia, ecological rehabilitation, (21) 455–483

Semantic knowledge tasks, (21) 330–331

SemAssist, (21) 467–468

Semi-structured interviews

 ABI population, (21) 70

 brain tumour population, (21) 123–124

Sense-making processes, brain tumour patients, (21) 121, 125–132

Sense of coherence, post-TBI, (21) 383–400

Sense of Coherence Scale (SOC-13), (21) 388

Sense-of-self, ACT, (21) 261

Sensorimotor adaptation, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 659–661

Sensory processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 620–631

Signal detection theory, (21) 548

Simultaneity mechanism, (21) 862

Six-Component Model, (21) 786

Six Elements Test, schizophrenia, (21) 227, 228

Smartphones as aids, (21) 788, 827

Social cognitive transition model of adjustment, (21) 811–815, 819, 822

Social functioning, post-stroke, (21) 817–818

Somatosensory processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 626–630

Spaced learning retrieval, (21) 901

Spatial attention, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 631–634

Spatial cueing, wheelchair use in neglect, (21) 370–380

Spatial working memory, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 631–634

Speech therapy, and rTMS for aphasia, (21) 722, 729–738

Speed of processing, (21) 862–863, 871

Stroke

 assumptions, (21) 815–818

 attachment relationships, (21) 817–818, 820–821

 beliefs about, (21) 817, 821

 depression following, (21) 809–810, 818

 donepezil-induced cognitive improvement, (21) 502–514

 emotional adjustment, (21) 808–824

 emotionalism, (21) 818

 inpatient meta-cognitive strategy training, (21) 208–223

 self-beliefs, (21) 815–817, 821

 social cognitive transition model, (21) 811–815, 819, 822

 social functioning, (21) 817–818

Structural neuroplasticity, (21) 564

Subarachnoid haemorrhage, cognitive and mental health difficulties, (21) 92–102

Subjective visual vertical, pusher behaviour, (21) 539–551

Subjective well-being

 adjustment to ABI, (21) 43, 45, 52–54, 55–56

 goals and, (21) 517, 526–528, 529, 530–531

 scoring, (21) 49–50, 521–522

Substitution, (21) 561

Support

 brain tumour patients, (21) 129–130, 133

 neuropsychological, for relatives post-TBI, (21) 306–321

Support groups

 brain tumour patients, (21) 130

 for relatives post-TBI, (21) 309–310, 314

Sydney Psychosocial Reintegration Scale, (21) 890

Television Assisted Prompting, (21) 825–846

Test Écologique de Mémoire Prospective, (21) 904–905

Test of Everyday Attention, (21) 872

Test of Functional Executive Abilities, (21) 153

Thematic analysis of interviews, (21) 70–85

Theta burst stimulation, (21) 584, 623, 627, 628, 657, 658, 683, 684, 692

Time pressure management, (21) 863–864

Timed Instrumental Activities of Daily Living, (21) 875

Tissue transplantation, (21) 571–572

Touch perception, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 626–628

Tower of London, schizophrenia, (21) 226

Transcranial alternating current stimulation (tACS), (21) 611–612, 657

Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS)

 Alzheimer's disease, (21) 707–708, 711–712

 aphasia therapy, (21) 720–722, 723–728, 749

 auditory processing, (21) 630

 cognitive enhancement, (21) 708–712

 combined therapy, (21) 662–663

 cross-modal processing, (21) 633

 emotional processes, (21) 638–639

 executive processes, (21) 636–638

 language skills, (21) 635

 memory enhancement, (21) 708–709

 motion perception, (21) 624–625

 motor skill acquisition, (21) 656–659, 709–710

 neglect induction in normal subject, (21) 681–685

 neglect rehabilitation, (21) 685–695

 pain perception, (21) 628–630, 631

 pharmacological effects, (21) 607–608, 663

 safety, (21) 605

 sensorimotor adaptation, (21) 660

 spatial attention, (21) 632

 technique, (21) 603–607

 under-activation, (21) 608–610

 visual processing, (21) 620–623, 624–625

 visuomotor processing, (21) 625–626

 visuospatial functions, (21) 681–685, 710

Transcranial electrical stimulation, (21) 602–617

Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS), (21) 580, 582–583

 motor system, (21) 582–583, 584–585, 654

 neglect rehabilitation, (21) 685–695

 safety issues, (21) 591–592

 visuospatial functions, (21) 681–685

see also Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS)

Transcranial random noise stimulation (tRNS), (21) 610–611, 657

Transfer of training, maths skills training, (21) 447

Transition from hospital to home, ABI, (21) 64–91

Traumatic brain injury (TBI)

 depression, (21) 290, 299, 300–301

 emotional adjustment, (21) 290–293

 grief, (21) 291–292, 299, 300–301

 identity changes, (21) 289–305

 life satisfaction, (21) 384–385, 388–389, 390–393, 394, 395–396

 neuropsychological support for relatives, (21) 306–321

 self-awareness, (21) 292–293, 299–300, 301–302

 self-concept, (21) 291–292, 299, 300

 self-efficacy, (21) 45

 self-esteem, (21) 290–291

 sense of coherence, (21) 383–400

 theory impacting on treatment, (21) 757

Treatment manuals, (21) 190, 348–361

Turner syndrome, maths skills training, (21) 433–454

Two-Alternative Forced Choice, (21) 541

Use-dependent plasticity, (21) 654

Vanishing cues, (21) 901

Vector analysis, (21) 158

Veridicality, (21) 147, 148

Verisimilitude, (21) 147–148, 149

Vertical perception, pusher behaviour, (21) 539–551

Virtual reality, mental slowness assessment, (21) 871–872

Visual evoked potentials, tDCS effects, (21) 620–622

Visual imagery, prospective memory rehabilitation, (21) 899–924

Visual processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 620–625

Visual scanning training, wheelchair navigation in neglect, (21) 369

Visuomotor processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 625–626, 655

Visuospatial functions, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 681–685, 710

Wheelchair Assessment Course, (21) 368, 370, 372

Wheelchair navigation, neglect, (21) 367–382

White matter

 aging brain, (21) 568

 neuroplasticity, (21) 569–570

Working memory, non-invasive brain stimulation, (21) 631–634, 708–709

Y-shaped model, (21) 87–88

Zoo Map Test, schizophrenia, (21) 226–227

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