Condition: Stroke · Neglect, Hemispatial · Sponsor: University of Pittsburgh
It is common for individuals after stroke to have a cognitive perceptual impairment called unilateral spatial neglect (neglect). Individuals with neglect have difficulty paying attention to one side of their body or one side of the environment and therefore experience difficulty performing daily activities. There are a lack of effective treatments for neglect and new interventions are needed to help reduce disability for these individuals. Metacognitive strategy training (strategy training) is an intervention that has the potential to reduce neglect-related disability and improve individuals' attention and awareness of their neglect. This study seeks to examine the effects of strategy training on neglect, self-awareness, and disability, specifically for individuals who are living in the community after their stroke.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Emily Grattan, PhD, OTRlL · 412-648-0619 · esg39@pitt.edu
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| University of Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States | Recruiting |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07331896