Condition: Stroke · Sponsor: McGill University
While stroke survivors discharged from rehabilitation present with some recovery in mobility, their ability to ambulate in the community remains limited. The investigators propose to test a novel, low-cost, intensive and individually tailored intervention that combines virtual reality (VR) and field training to enhance community ambulation and participation in stroke survivors discharged from rehabilitation. The aims are to: (1) Assess feasibility, acceptability, safety and adherence of the intervention in stroke survivors; and (2) Examine the extent to which post-intervention changes in functional walking and participation to community walking vary according to walking, cognitive and visual-perceptual abilities. The investigators will use a virtual environment prototype simulating a shopping mall and surrounding streets, in which participants will interact using VR goggles and game controllers. Scenarios of increasing levels of complexity will be introduced. This intervention study involves a single group, multiple pre- multiple post- study design where chronic stroke participants will engage in a 4-week training program. The program will include VR training sessions performed in the clinical setting (3/week) and practice of community ambulation skills while supervised by family/caregivers (2/week). Participants will be assessed on measures of functional walking, balance \& mobility and participation to community walking. Adherence, safety and acceptability will be documen…
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Anouk Lamontagne, PhD · 514-938-4397 · anouk.lamontagne@mcgill.ca
Andréanne Blanchette, PhD · 418-656-2131 · andreanne.blanchette@fmed.ulaval.ca
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| Jewish Rehabilitation Hospital | Laval, Quebec, Canada | Recruiting |
| Institut de réadaptation en déficience physique de Québec | Québec, Quebec, Canada | Not Yet Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT04559373