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Conference Program and Abstracts of the 9th Annual Conference of the Special Interest Group in Neuropsychological Rehabilitation of the World Federation for NeuroRehabilitation (WFNR)

2–3 July, 2012 Bergen, Norway

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 June 2012

Abstract

Type
Abstracts
Copyright
Copyright © The Authors 2012

  • DAY 1: MONDAY 2nd JULY

  • 9:00–9:10

  • Tamara Ownsworth (Program Chair)

  • Welcome and Introduction

  • Session 1

  • 9:10–9:40Talk 1: Professor Barbara Wilson – Opening Address, Chair: Dr Tamara Ownsworth

  • Tuberculous Meningitis: What Neuropsychologists Should Know

  • 9:45–11:00Symposium Posttraumatic Amnesia (PTA): Retracing our steps to fix problems and avoid pitfalls, Chair and Discussant: Professor Robyn Tate

  • Talk 2: Jacob Kean – Problems with the theoretical construct: PTA vs. delirium.

  • Talk 3: Malene Abell – Conceptual models of early recovery following brain injury.

  • Talk 4: Malene Abell – Delirium Phenomenology In TBI Rehabilitation and Palliative Care Cohorts Using Factor Analysis of the DRS-R98.

  • 11:00–11:30:Morning tea and posters

  • Session 2

  • 11:30–12:10Advances in Single-Case Methodology, Chair: Professor Jon Evans

  • Talk 5: Robyn Tate – Developing reporting guidelines for single-case experimental designs: the SCRIBE project

  • Talk 6: Rumen Manolov – The utility of regression analysis in single-case experimental designs

  • 12:10–12:20:Plenum/Discussion

  • Session 3

  • 12:20–1:00Service and Outcome Evaluation, Chair: Professor Jim Malec

  • Datablitz 1: Meike Holleman. Effects of a holistic neuropsychological rehabilitation programme (Intensive NeuroRehabilitation, INR) on emotional well-being, coping, and quality of life after acquired brain injury

  • Datablitz 2: Robyn Tate – Bringing evidence-based practice into the clinic using the Model for Assessing Treatment Effect (MATE)

  • Datablitz 3: Fiona Ashworth – The health economy of holistic rehabilitation: four case studies.

  • Datablitz 4: Carolyn Lemsky – The relationship between TBI history and treatment outcome in addictions treatment: Building the case for integrated care.

  • Datablitz 5: Rachel Goodwin – Service evaluation of holistic neuropsychological rehabilitation: Impact on dysexecutive symptoms and carer strain following traumatic and non-traumatic brain injuries

  • 1:00–2:00:Lunch and posters

  • Session 4

  • 2:00–2:50Treatment Techniques and Considerations, Chair: Professor Jennie Ponsford

  • Datablitz 6: Satu Baylan – Can brief Goal Management Training improve performance on simple computerised prospective memory tasks? A randomised study

  • Datablitz 7: Gera De Haan The effect of compensatory scanning training on mobility in hemianopia patients

  • Datablitz 8: Áine Kearns. Investigating the use of iPad and App to deliver Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) Treatment in clients with aphasia

  • Datablitz 9: Thialda Vlagsma – Cognitive rehabilitation in Parkinson's disease: aspects of feasibility and goal setting

  • Datablitz 10: Inga-Lill Boman. First steps in designing an easy-to-use videophone for persons with dementia

  • Datablitz 11: Alexandra Ernst – Autobiographical memory facilitation in multiple sclerosis: a neuropsychological and neuroimaging approach

  • Session 5

  • 2:50–3:50Intervention Outcomes and the Evidence Base, Chair: Dr Michael Perdices

  • Talk 7: Jennie Ponsford – Efficacy of a Multi-Family Group Intervention following brain injury

  • Talk 8: Jon Evans – The Scottish Intercollegiate Guideline Network (SIGN) guideline on rehabilitation of cognitive and mood disorders after brain injury.

  • Talk 9: Teresa Ashman – Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Depression Following Traumatic Brain Injury: Findings of a Randomized Controlled Trial

  • 3:50–4:00:Plenum/Discussion

  • 4:00–4:30:Afternoon tea and posters

  • Session 6

  • 4:30–5:50Paediatric Assessment and Rehabilitation, Chair: TBC

  • Talk 10: Suncica Lah – Post-traumatic amnesia in children: Natural sequence of recovery.

  • Talk 11: Ashok Jansari – Towards a novel ecologically-valid assessment of executive functions in children and adolescents: Could virtual reality be the answer?

  • Talk 12: Agata Krasny-Pacini – Paediatric goal management training for children with severe traumatic brain injury (TBI)

  • Talk 13: Anna Adlam – Prospective memory intervention for adolescents with acquired brain injury

  • 5:50–6:00:Plenum/Discussion

  • 7.00–10.30: Conference Dinner

  • Bolgen og Moi Restaurant

  • Rasmus Meyers Allé 9

  • 5015 Bergen

  • POSTERS – MONDAY – Assessment and conceptualisation in rehabilitation

  • Holly Andrewes – Psychological outcome in association with a lack of congruency in patient/carer perspectives in brain tumour patients following surgery: Implications for therapy

  • Amee Baird – Dissociation between words and number words: a case study of traumatic brain injury

  • Emily Bennett – Introducing baseline neuropsychological assessment for children diagnosed with a brain tumour: Reflections and Case Examples a Year on

  • Dirk Bertens – Ecological validity and reliability of a neuropsychological test measuring executive functioning

  • Silvia Bolognani – A tool for teaching case planning in neuropsychological rehabilitation: The Hypotheses Table

  • Hileen Boosman – The dynamic assessment approach in persons with cognitive impairments: a systematic review

  • Hileen Boosman – Dynamic assessment: useful for assessing learning potential in patients with ABI? Preliminary results of an ongoing study

  • Priscila Covre – Personal construction of self before and after a rehabilitation program

  • Linda Crawford – The role of premorbid psychological processes on outcomes following bilateral thalamic infarction: Two case examples.

  • Linda Crawford – Facilitating senior rehabilitation support workers to think reflectively improves their clinical practice and confidence

  • Henk Eilander – Feasibility of single-case study designs to evaluate neuropsychiatric treatment of behaviour and mood disorders after severe acquired brain injury

  • Guri Einbu – Back to work after stroke: A qualitative study focusing on experiences of getting back to work after stroke

  • Fergus Gracey – Who needs what and how do we know? Capturing complexity in provision of services for adults and children with Acquired Brain Injury (ABI)

  • Maria Khrakovskaya – Neuropsychological diagnostics and speech therapy method selection

  • Jenny Limond – Developing a paediatric neuropsychological intervention model: Accommodating emerging evidence from neurocognitive, developmental and psychosocial approaches

  • Zacharia Louis – Analysis of intensive inpatient neuro-rehabilitation outcomes using FIM+FAM (UK).

  • Angelica Staniloiu – The rehabilitation of dissociative amnesia

  • Emily Talbot – Encephalitis in childhood and adolescence: Considerations for rehabilitation within the developing brain

  • Tanesh Bhugobaun – Do people with acquired brain injury (ABI) gain easy access to neuro rehabilitation services across the South East of England

  • Ingerd Torjussen – In sickness and in health? The effect of ABI on couples’ relationship

  • Annemarie Visser-Keizer – Development of a multidimensional fatigue scale for neurological patients

  • Jill Winegardner – Integrating the Stuss frontal lobe model into rehabilitation of executive functioning after traumatic brain injury

  • Ieke Winkens – Assessing awareness of deficit after acquired brain injury: a new tool

  • Ludmila Zhavoronkova – Posture-cognition dual-task performance in patients with traumatic brain injury

  • DAY 2: TUESDAY 3rd JULY

  • Session 7

  • 8:30–9:50Outcome Measurement, Chair: Professor Barbara Wilson

  • Talk 14: Jim Malec – Comparative Psychometric Analysis of the Mayo-Portland Adaptability Inventory (MPAI-4) in Individuals with Cerebrovascular Accident and Traumatic Brain Injury

  • Talk 15: Robyn Tate – Measuring support needs across the lifespan after brain injury: the Care and Needs Scales for adults and children

  • Talk 16: Jim Malec – A structured interview to improve the reliability and psychometric integrity of the Disability Rating Scale

  • Talk 17: Caroline van Heugten – An international consensus on outcome measures for neuropsychological rehabilitation research in acquired brain injury: preliminary results

  • 9:50–10:00:Plenum/Discussion

  • Session 8

  • 10:00–10:40Psychological and Behavioural Functioning, Chair: Dr Teresa Ashman

  • Datablitz 12: Barbara Wilson. Do in-patients with acquired brain injury and complex needs show less awareness of their difficulties than community dwelling patients with ABI?

  • Datablitz 13: Sanne Smeets. Awareness of deficits and treatment motivation after acquired brain injury.

  • Datablitz 14: Gisela Wolters Gregorio – Passive coping is maladaptive in patients with psychiatric and behavioural problems due to acquired brain injury

  • Datablitz 15: Gershon Spitz – Alcohol use one to three year following traumatic brain injury

  • Datablitz 16: Teresa Maria Sgaramella – Neuropsychological rehabilitation in intellectual disability: strengths, weaknesses and theoretical contribution to treatment definition in complex rehabilitation interventions

  • 10:40–11:10:Morning tea and posters

  • Session 9

  • 11:10–12:30:Advances in Measuring Social and Emotional Well-being, Chair: Dr Tamara Ownsworth

  • Talk 18: Sara Simblett – Improving measurement of coping style following acquired brain injury.

  • Talk 19: Jacinta Douglas – Measuring communication-specific coping: Development and evaluation of the Communication-Specific Coping Scale

  • Talk 20: Fergus Gracey – Exploring the nature of self-esteem after Acquired Brain Injury.

  • Talk 21: Brian O'Neill – Wearable biofeedback technology in emotional work within neuro-rehabilitation

  • 12:30–12:40:Plenum/Discussion

  • 12:40–1:40:Lunch and posters

  • Session 10a

  • 1:40–2:15Brain Injury Outcomes in Childhood and Adolescence, Chair: Dr Suncica Lah

  • Datablitz 17: Emily Talbot – Encephalitis-related sleep difficulties in childhood – future research and clinical Implications

  • Datablitz 18: Lucia Willadino Braga – Cooperative learning and metacognition in pre-adolescents with acquired brain injury (ABI): Improving self-concept, self-regulation and quality of life

  • Datablitz 19: Mathilde Chevignard – The effect of age at injury and socio-economic status on recovery after childhood severe traumatic brain injury: results of a prospective study.

  • Datablitz 20: Solenn Béasse – Long-term outcomes following childhood and adolescence acquired brain injury: A characterisation study of adult survivors

  • Session 10b

  • 2:15–2:50Psychological and Social Functioning, Chair: TBC

  • Datablitz 21: Fiona Ashworth – Soothing the injured brain with compassion: Using the compassionate mind approach in holistic neuropsychological rehabilitation

  • Datablitz 22: Laura Nice – Changes in community travel patterns after acquired brain injury and its impact on quality of life.

  • Datablitz 23: Anita Freeman – An exploration of the experience of self in the social world for men following traumatic brain injury (TBI)

  • Datablitz 24: Ava Easton – Climb every mountain: A road to recovery

  • Session 11

  • 2:50–3:30:Cognitive Reserve and Brain Stimulation, Chair: Dr Ashok Jansari

  • Talk 22: Fofi Constantinidou – Does cognitive reserve moderate the role of aging in cognitive aging?

  • Talk 23: Oded Meiron – Lateralized prefrontal current-stimulation effects during verbal working memory high-load maintenance.

  • 3:30–4:00:Afternoon tea and posters

  • Session 12

  • 4:00–5:20Memory and Executive functions, Chair: Professor Skye McDonald

  • Talk 24: Satu Baylan – Striving for an Ecologically Valid Assessment of Prospective Memory

  • Talk 25: Breda Cullen – Clinical and experimental validation of a new computerised multi-element test

  • Talk 26: Catherine Haslam – Google Calendar: A memory aid to manage prospective memory deficits following acquired brain injury.

  • Talk 27: Fergus Gracey – The effectiveness of brief goal management training (GMT) and SMS text alerts on psychosocial functioning following brain injury: the Assisted Intention Monitoring (AIM) Trial.

  • 5:20–5:30:Plenum/Discussion

  • 5:30–5:40:Conference close: Professor Barbara Wilson

  • 5:40–6:10:AGM of the WFNR NR-SIG

  • POSTERS – TUESDAY- Rehabilitation, treatment and management approaches

  • Evelyn Alvarez – Early and intensive occupational Therapy (EIOT) for delirium prevention in older patients (OP) admitted to critical care unit (CCU)

  • Ann Björkdahl – Effects of working memory training on functioning in daily life

  • Pamela Brown – The use of movement sensors and automated voice prompts to address orientation and nocturnal wandering in an individual with acquired brain injury

  • Priscila Covre – Is errorless learning effective for retrieval deficits? A single-subject experimental design

  • Gabriela Cruz – Do technological memory aids support abilities or activities? Conceptual aspects to be considered regarding the effectiveness of technological aids to support prospective memory failures

  • Trudi Edginton – Differential effects of visual imagery strategies for prospective memory performance in a single case study of hydrocephalus

  • Reymund Enteria – Integrated Interdisciplinary Team (IDT) approaches between anthroposophic and conventional medicine an effective rehab treatment programme in the recovery of a vegetative state patient following TB meningitis

  • Erny Groet – Case-study: EMDR-treatment of trigeminal neuralgia pain in a stroke patient

  • Angela Hinchcliffe – Come dine with me: shopping and cooking versus formal therapy for severe dysphasia following traumatic brain injury

  • Marjan Jahanshahi – Α multi-centre controlled pilot study to evaluate a telemedicine system for the assisted living of people with dementia and their carers

  • Myung-Sun Kim – Effect of attention rehabilitation on the improvement of cognitive functions in schizophrenia patients

  • Anita Kjeverud – Intensive Cognitive Rehabilitation (ICR); preliminary results indicate enhancement of cognitive function and individual goal attainment

  • Irina Kulikova – Using guided affective imagery in psychotherapy of patients with amnestic syndrome in result of traumatic brain injury

  • Leyla Prince – Can Alexithymia be improved? A case study

  • Leyla Prince – The role of the speech and language therapist in working with couples in neurorehabilitation

  • Mikael Ryman – Can an out-patient rehabilitation program help patients with acquired brain injury to return to work?

  • Sally Sainsbury – Art as therapeutic recreation following acquired brain injury (ABI) to enhance emotional regulation

  • Reidun Skøien – A case description from Intensive Cognitive Rehabilitation (ICR)

  • Reidun Skøien – What are the benefits of Intensive Cognitive Rehabilitation (ICR)

  • Erik Vikane – A multidisciplinary treatment by patients with mild traumatic brain injury

  • Jill Winegardner – Benefits of a therapy dog in a holistic rehabilitation programme: Lambchop

  • Ieke Winkens – Behavioral problems after acquired brain injury: effects of the ABC-method

  • Andrew Worthington – A new interdisciplinary postgraduate training programme in brain injury rehabilitation: concept, delivery and evaluation

  • Garcia Sánchez – Increased self-control, reduced aggression and adjustment in self-awareness to improve psychosocial integration: A single case study