Background Allied health professionals working in rehabilitation often prescribe home
exercise programs. Smart technology offers an alternative format for presentation of home …

Objective: To determine whether patients with stroke receiving rehabilitation for upper limb
deficits using smart technology (video and reminder functions) demonstrate greater …

Aims: To evaluate the feasibility of using a tablet computer to monitor the amount of upper
limb practice completed by stroke patients prescribed with a home program and to explore …

Purpose: With the patient care experience being a healthcare priority, it is concerning that
patients with stroke reported boredom and a desire for greater fostering of autonomy, when …

Introduction Wearable technology may provide the possibility to monitor and quantify home
exercises, to increase motivation for training and to facilitate cooperation between stroke …

Purpose: Repetitive task practice after stroke is important to improve function, yet adherence
to exercise is low. The aim of this study was to determine whether using the internet, a tablet …

Introduction Emerging literature suggests that wearable devices offer a promising option for
self-directed home-based upper limb training for persons with stroke. However, little …

Background A low-cost virtual reality system that translates movements of the hand, fingers,
and thumb into game play was designed to provide a flexible and motivating approach to …

Purpose. Effective delivery of dysphagia exercises requires intensive repetition, yet many
brain injury survivors demonstrate difficulty adhering to home programmes. The Television …

Background There is growing interest in the use of wearable devices that track upper limb
activity after stroke to help determine and motivate the optimal dose of upper limb practice …