Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is often associated with cognitive impairments. The psychological sequelae of cognitive deficits and emotional problems contribute significantly to the disability in the patient and to the distress of the family. The study aimed to develop a cognitive retraining programm...

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Main Authors: Diya Nangia, Keshav Kumar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: LED Edizioni Universitarie 2012-04-01
Series:Neuropsychological Trends
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ledonline.it/NeuropsychologicalTrends/allegati/NeuropsychologicalTrends_11_Nangia.pdf
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spelling doaj-d402eaaa7ac543dabcebf51cd6be00742020-11-25T01:38:29ZengLED Edizioni Universitarie Neuropsychological Trends1970-321X1970-32012012-04-01116574Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injuryDiya Nangia0Keshav Kumar1Department of Mental Health and Social Psychology, NIMHANS, Bangalore, IndiaDepartment of Mental Health and Social Psychology, NIMHANS, Bangalore, IndiaTraumatic brain injury (TBI) is often associated with cognitive impairments. The psychological sequelae of cognitive deficits and emotional problems contribute significantly to the disability in the patient and to the distress of the family. The study aimed to develop a cognitive retraining programme to enhance cognitive functioning in TBI. 25 years old male presenting with history of left temporal hemorrhagic contusion with cerebral edema underwent 2 months of a cognitive retaining programme, addressing executive functions impairment. A single case experimental design with pre- and post-assessment was adopted to evaluate changes in the patient in response to the intervention. Improvements were found in cognitive functioning, and in symptom reduction and behaviour. The 2 months hospital based cognitive retraining programme was found to be efficacious in ameliorating symptoms and improving cognitive, social and occupational functioning post traumatic brain injury. http://www.ledonline.it/NeuropsychologicalTrends/allegati/NeuropsychologicalTrends_11_Nangia.pdfTraumatic Brain Injury (TBI)Cognitive retrainingCognitive deficitsRehabilitation
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Diya Nangia
Keshav Kumar
spellingShingle Diya Nangia
Keshav Kumar
Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury
Neuropsychological Trends
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Cognitive retraining
Cognitive deficits
Rehabilitation
author_facet Diya Nangia
Keshav Kumar
author_sort Diya Nangia
title Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury
title_short Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury
title_full Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury
title_fullStr Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury
title_full_unstemmed Cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury
title_sort cognitive retraining in traumatic brain injury
publisher LED Edizioni Universitarie
series Neuropsychological Trends
issn 1970-321X
1970-3201
publishDate 2012-04-01
description Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is often associated with cognitive impairments. The psychological sequelae of cognitive deficits and emotional problems contribute significantly to the disability in the patient and to the distress of the family. The study aimed to develop a cognitive retraining programme to enhance cognitive functioning in TBI. 25 years old male presenting with history of left temporal hemorrhagic contusion with cerebral edema underwent 2 months of a cognitive retaining programme, addressing executive functions impairment. A single case experimental design with pre- and post-assessment was adopted to evaluate changes in the patient in response to the intervention. Improvements were found in cognitive functioning, and in symptom reduction and behaviour. The 2 months hospital based cognitive retraining programme was found to be efficacious in ameliorating symptoms and improving cognitive, social and occupational functioning post traumatic brain injury.
topic Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
Cognitive retraining
Cognitive deficits
Rehabilitation
url http://www.ledonline.it/NeuropsychologicalTrends/allegati/NeuropsychologicalTrends_11_Nangia.pdf
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