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Research Papers

Using everyday technology to compensate for difficulties in task performance in daily life: experiences in persons with acquired brain injury and their significant others

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Pages 402-411 | Published online: 18 Apr 2011

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Read on this site (12)

Rebecca Jamwal, Hannah K. Jarman, Eve Roseingrave, Jacinta Douglas & Dianne Winkler. (2022) Smart home and communication technology for people with disability: a scoping review. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 17:6, pages 624-644.
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Diana Ramirez-Hernandez, Renerus J. Stolwyk, Jodie Chapman & Dana Wong. (2022) The experience and acceptability of smartphone reminder app training for people with acquired brain injury: a mixed methods study. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 32:7, pages 1263-1290.
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Mailin Lemke, Edgar Rodríguez Ramírez, Brian Robinson & Nada Signal. (2020) Motivators and barriers to using information and communication technology in everyday life following stroke: a qualitative and video observation study. Disability and Rehabilitation 42:14, pages 1954-1962.
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Rebecca Jamwal, Joanne Enticott, Louise Farnworth, Di Winkler & Libby Callaway. (2020) The use of electronic assistive technology for social networking by people with disability living in shared supported accommodation. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 15:1, pages 101-108.
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Rebecca Jamwal, Libby Callaway, Louise Farnworth & Di Winkler. (2018) Electronic assistive technology use in Australian shared supported accommodation: rates and user characteristics. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 13:7, pages 634-640.
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Anna Olsson, Ann-Christine Persson, Aniko Bartfai & Inga-Lill Boman. (2018) Sensor technology more than a support. Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy 25:2, pages 79-87.
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Martha Gustavsson, Charlotte Ytterberg, Mille Nabsen Marwaa, Kerstin Tham & Susanne Guidetti. (2018) Experiences of using information and communication technology within the first year after stroke – a grounded theory study. Disability and Rehabilitation 40:5, pages 561-568.
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Dana Wong, Kelly Sinclair, Elizabeth Seabrook, Adam McKay & Jennie Ponsford. (2017) Smartphones as assistive technology following traumatic brain injury: a preliminary study of what helps and what hinders. Disability and Rehabilitation 39:23, pages 2387-2394.
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Julius T. Kamwesiga, Kerstin Tham & Susanne Guidetti. (2017) Experiences of using mobile phones in everyday life among persons with stroke and their families in Uganda – a qualitative study. Disability and Rehabilitation 39:5, pages 438-449.
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Anne Marie Dahler, Dorte Malig Rasmussen & Pernille Tanggaard Andersen. (2016) Meanings and experiences of assistive technologies in everyday lives of older citizens: a meta-interpretive review. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 11:8, pages 619-629.
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Ann-Charlotte Kassberg, Camilla Malinowsky, Lars Jacobsson & Maria Larsson Lund. (2013) Ability to manage everyday technology after acquired brain injury. Brain Injury 27:13-14, pages 1583-1588.
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Ann-Charlotte Kassberg, Maria Prellwitz & Maria Larsson Lund. (2013) The challenges of everyday technology in the workplace for persons with acquired brain injury. Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy 20:4, pages 272-281.
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Articles from other publishers (11)

Kirstin van Dam, Marieke Gielissen, Rachelle Reijnders, Agnes van der Poel & Brigitte Boon. (2022) Experiences of Persons With Executive Dysfunction in Disability Care Using a Social Robot to Execute Daily Tasks and Increase the Feeling of Independence: Multiple-Case Study. JMIR Rehabilitation and Assistive Technologies 9:4, pages e41313.
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Gunilla Eriksson, Malin Tistad, Marie Elf, Uno Fors, Lena von Koch, Charlotte Ytterberg & Susanne Guidetti. (2022) Study protocol of a non-randomised controlled trial evaluating the effectiveness of the F@ce 2.0 programme: a person-centred, ICT-supported and interdisciplinary rehabilitation intervention after stroke. BMJ Open 12:8, pages e058748.
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Inês Santos Silva, João Guerreiro, Marlene Rosa, Joana Campos, Augusto Gil Pascoal, Sofia Pinto & Hugo Nicolau. (2020) Investigating the Opportunities for Technologies to Enhance QoL with Stroke Survivors and their Families. Investigating the Opportunities for Technologies to Enhance QoL with Stroke Survivors and their Families.
Vedrana Baric, Maria Andreassen, Annika Öhman & Helena Hemmingsson. (2019) Using an interactive digital calendar with mobile phone reminders by senior people - a focus group study. BMC Geriatrics 19:1.
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Melissa Oliver. 2019. Atlas of Orthoses and Assistive Devices. Atlas of Orthoses and Assistive Devices 403 417.e1 .
Emily Wechter, Kate McDonell & Michèle Verdonck. (2016) Tablet devices: Supporting practitioners to conduct informed conversations. British Journal of Occupational Therapy 80:5, pages 327-331.
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Rebecca Jamwal, Libby Callaway, Jane Ackerl, Louise Farnworth & Di Winkler. (2017) Electronic assistive technology used by people with acquired brain injury in shared supported accommodation: Implications for occupational therapy. British Journal of Occupational Therapy 80:2, pages 89-98.
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Michèle Verdonck & Fiona Maye. (2015) Enhancing occupational performance in the virtual context using smart technology. British Journal of Occupational Therapy 79:6, pages 385-390.
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Inga-Lill Boman, Stefan Lundberg, Sofia Starkhammar & Louise Nygård. (2014) Exploring the usability of a videophone mock-up for persons with dementia and their significant others. BMC Geriatrics 14:1.
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Mandy Rispoli, Wendy Machalicek & Russell Lang. 2014. Assistive Technologies for People with Diverse Abilities. Assistive Technologies for People with Diverse Abilities 21 52 .
Javier Gómez, Germán Montoro, Pablo A. Haya, Xavier Alamán, Susana Alves & Mónica Martínez. (2012) Adaptive manuals as assistive technology to support and train people with acquired brain injury in their daily life activities. Personal and Ubiquitous Computing 17:6, pages 1117-1126.
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