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KMID : 1003120190110020019
Journal of Korean Society of Neurocognitive Rehabilitation
2019 Volume.11 No. 2 p.19 ~ p.29
Effects of Portable Computerized Cognitive Rehabilitation Program on Visual Perception, Depression, and Satisfaction in Older Stroke Patients: A Preliminary Study
Moon Jong-Hoon

Park Joo-Young
Kim Young-Sil
Jeon Min-Jae
Abstract
The aim of this preliminary study was to investigate the effects of the portable computerized cognitive rehabilitation program on visual perception, depression, and satisfaction in older stroke patients.
Fourteen older stroke patients participated in this study. Subjects were assigned to two groups: the experimental group (n=7) or control group (n=7). The experimental group received a portable computerized cognitive rehabilitation program based on cognitive training, and the control group received conventional cognitive training. All patients received interventions for 30 min/days, and three times a week, for six weeks. To assess the visual perception, the depression, and the satisfaction of rehabilitation, Motor-free Visual Perception Test-3 (MVPT-3), Beck Depression Inventory (BDI), and Visual Analog Satisfaction Scale (VASS) were measured.
The experimental group showed significant improvement in MVPT-3 total score, short-term visual memory 1, short-term visual memory 2, visual short memory total score, spatial orientation, and Beck depression test before and after the intervention(p<0.05). The control group showed significant improvement in the MVPT-3 total score, short-term visual memory-2, short-term visual memory total score, and figure-ground before and after the intervention(p<0.05). There was no significant difference in the satisfaction of rehabilitation between the two groups(p>0.05).
These findings suggest that the portable computerized cognitive rehabilitation program may be a positive intervention for the improvement of visual perception and reduction of depression in older stroke patients.
KEYWORD
Cognition, Computerized cognitive rehabilitation, Depression, Stroke, Visual perception
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