The lighthouse strategy: Improving the functional status of patients with unilateral neglect after stroke and brain injury using a visual imagery intervention

Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation

Volumn 8, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 10-18

  Niemeier, J P ^a   Cifu, D X ^a   Kishore, R ^a  

^a VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

Author keywords

Rehabilitation; Route finding; Stroke; Visual imagery; Visual neglect

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BRAIN INJURY; CLINICAL ARTICLE; COMPARATIVE STUDY; DISEASE SEVERITY; HOSPITAL PATIENT; HUMAN; NEGLECT; STROKE; TRAINING; TREATMENT OUTCOME; UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL; VISION;

EID: 0034897254     PISSN: 10749357     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1310/7UKK-HJ0F-GDWF-HHM8     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Recovery from visuospatial neglect in stroke patients
2. The time course of visual hemi-inattention
3. First year after stroke: Tracking cognitive and affective deficits
4. Residual perceptual distortion in "recovered" hemispatial neglect
5. Visual neglect as a predictor of functional outcome one year after stroke
6. The influence of visual neglect on stroke rehabilitation
7. The natural history of visual neglect after stroke
8. Rightward orienting bias, wheelchair maneuvering, and fall risk
9. Visual neglect and extinction: A new test
10. Conjugate gaze paresis in stroke patients with unilateral damage: An unexpected instance of hemispheric asymmetry
11. Disentangling gravitational, environmental, and egocentric reference frames in spatial neglect
12. Space exploration in neglect
13. Is unilateral spatial neglect a single phenomenon? A comparison study between exploratory-motor and visual-counting tests
14. Spatial attention and neglect: Parietal, frontal and cingulate contributions to the mental representation and attentional targeting of salient extrapersonal events
15. Development of a behavioral test of visual spatial neglect
16. Visual perception of objects: An approach to assessment and intervention
17. Generalization of treatment: A multicontext approach to cognitive perceptual impairment in adults with brain injury
18. A hierarchical model for evaluation and treatment of visual perceptual dysfunction in adult acquired brain injury, Part I
19. A hierarchical model for evaluation and treatment of visual perceptual dysfunction in adult acquired brain injury, Part 2
20. A critical analysis of occupational therapy approaches for perceptual deficits in adults with brain injury
21. Eye patching in unilateral spatial neglect: Efficacy of two methods
22. Cognitive and behavioral rehabilitation interventions
23. Facilitatory effect of neglect rehabilitation on the recovery of left hemiplegic stroke patients: A cross-over study
24. Retraining the mind's eye: A review of existing research
25. To see better to the left when looking more to the right: Effects of gaze direction and frames of spatial coordinates in unilateral neglect
26. Pointing and grasping in unilateral visual neglect: Effect of on-line visual feedback in grasping
27. The treatment of visual neglect using feedback of eye movement: A pilot study
28. Treating perceptual organizational deficits in nonneglecting right brain damaged stroke patients
29. Can mirrors alleviate visual hemineglect?
30. Effect of pairing scanning training with block design training in the remediation of perceptual problems in left hemiplegics
31. Mental imagery and mental practice for an individual with multiple sclerosis and balance dysfunction
32. A clinical model for performance enhancement of prosthetic assisted ambulation for patients who have sustained a lower extremity amputation
33. Visual imagery as a cognitive means of compensation for brain injury
34. The use of visual imagery to improve the visual motor and sensory integrative skills of a brain stem CVA patient
35. The lighthouse strategy: Use of a visual imagery technique to treat visual inattention in stroke patients
36. Visuomotor imagery and rehabilitation of neglect
37. Imagery training for peak performance
38. Cognitive strategies in sport and exercise psychology
39. Hemispatial neglect in simulated wheel-chair obstacle course performance
40. Effect of attentional bias to right space on wheelchair mobility
41. Residual rightward attentional bias after apparent recovery from right hemisphere damage: Implications for a multicomponent model of neglect
42. A short screening test for visual neglect in stroke patients
43. Attentional deficits in stroke patients: A visual dual task experiment