Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain Injury

<p>The use of a modified Facial Affect Recognition (FAR) training to identify emotions was investigated with two case studies of adults with moderate to severe chronic (&gt; five years) traumatic brain injury (TBI).  The modified FAR training was administered via telepractice to target soc...

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Main Authors: John Williamson, Emi Isaki
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University Library System, University of Pittsburgh 2015-07-01
Series:International Journal of Telerehabilitation
Online Access:http://telerehab.pitt.edu/ojs/index.php/Telerehab/article/view/6167
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spelling doaj-073ab95e066f4d52b0f919dc4890ee912020-11-24T22:44:12ZengUniversity Library System, University of PittsburghInternational Journal of Telerehabilitation1945-20202015-07-0171132010.5195/ijt.2015.61675981Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain InjuryJohn Williamson0Emi Isaki1Northern Arizona UniversityNorthern Arizona University<p>The use of a modified Facial Affect Recognition (FAR) training to identify emotions was investigated with two case studies of adults with moderate to severe chronic (&gt; five years) traumatic brain injury (TBI).  The modified FAR training was administered via telepractice to target social communication skills.  Therapy consisted of identifying emotions through static facial expressions, personally reflecting on those emotions, and identifying sarcasm and emotions within social stories and role-play.  Pre- and post-therapy measures included static facial photos to identify emotion and the Prutting and Kirchner Pragmatic Protocol for social communication.  Both participants with chronic TBI showed gains on identifying facial emotions on the static photos. </p><p>             </p><p><strong><em> </em></strong></p>http://telerehab.pitt.edu/ojs/index.php/Telerehab/article/view/6167
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author John Williamson
Emi Isaki
spellingShingle John Williamson
Emi Isaki
Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain Injury
International Journal of Telerehabilitation
author_facet John Williamson
Emi Isaki
author_sort John Williamson
title Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain Injury
title_short Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain Injury
title_full Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain Injury
title_fullStr Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain Injury
title_full_unstemmed Facial Affect Recognition Training Through Telepractice: Two Case Studies of Individuals with Chronic Traumatic Brain Injury
title_sort facial affect recognition training through telepractice: two case studies of individuals with chronic traumatic brain injury
publisher University Library System, University of Pittsburgh
series International Journal of Telerehabilitation
issn 1945-2020
publishDate 2015-07-01
description <p>The use of a modified Facial Affect Recognition (FAR) training to identify emotions was investigated with two case studies of adults with moderate to severe chronic (&gt; five years) traumatic brain injury (TBI).  The modified FAR training was administered via telepractice to target social communication skills.  Therapy consisted of identifying emotions through static facial expressions, personally reflecting on those emotions, and identifying sarcasm and emotions within social stories and role-play.  Pre- and post-therapy measures included static facial photos to identify emotion and the Prutting and Kirchner Pragmatic Protocol for social communication.  Both participants with chronic TBI showed gains on identifying facial emotions on the static photos. </p><p>             </p><p><strong><em> </em></strong></p>
url http://telerehab.pitt.edu/ojs/index.php/Telerehab/article/view/6167
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