Brain Impairment

Papers
(The TQCC of Brain Impairment is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-08-01 to 2025-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Corrigendum to: Healing Right Way randomised control trial enhancing rehabilitation services for Aboriginal people with brain injury in Western Australia: translation principles and activities14
?We struggle and muddle.? A qualitative study exploring community ABI therapists? experiences of using, training in and implementing behaviour interventions13
Implementation of activities of daily living retraining for individuals in post-traumatic amnesia12
Psychological interventions for externalising behaviours following paediatric traumatic brain injury: a systematic review and clinical practice recommendations11
Understanding factors that influence goal setting in rehabilitation for paediatric acquired brain injury: a qualitative study using the Theoretical Domains Framework11
Telehealth-based assessment of cognition, social cognition, mood, and functional independence in older adults11
Implementation of a leisure reintegration programme for people with acquired brain injury in a community rehabilitation programme: a feasibility study9
Understanding barriers and facilitators to long-term participation needs in children and young people following acquired brain injuries: a qualitative multi-stakeholder study8
Corrigendum to: Comparing cognitive fatigue after school and weekend days for children with TBI vs TD8
Association between adequate protein intake and quadriceps quantity and quality during rehabilitation in people with subacute stroke7
Using the ICF framework to explore a multidisciplinary approach to fatigue following traumatic brain injury7
A cross-sectional survey of non-specialist Australian audio-vestibular clinical practice for traumatic brain injury and rehabilitation6
A cross-sectional study examining Nigerian footballers’ knowledge and attitudes towards sport-related concussion and associated contextual factors – CORRIGENDUM6
The Lived Experience of Interdependence: Support Worker Relationships and Implications for Wider Rehabilitation6
Connection: stories not statistics5
Humanising brain injury rehabilitation: a qualitative study examining humanising approaches to engagement in the context of a storytelling advocacy programme5
Mapping the trajectory of acute mild-stroke cognitive recovery using serial computerised cognitive assessment5
List of Reviewers for 20225
Applying implementation science theories to support practice change in the assessment of cognition by occupational therapists5
The experience of close personal relationships after stroke: scoping review and thematic analysis of qualitative literature5
2022 ASSBI PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS. Reflections on language and primary progressive aphasias5
Clinician experiences with using assistive technology in brain injury rehabilitation: a survey of clinician capability, attitudes, and barriers5
Feasibility of a physiotherapist-supervised walking program with telephone coaching to increase physical activity following acquired brain injury5
Corrigendum to: The development of a cognitive screening protocol for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples: the Guddi Way screen4
How is assistive technology meeting the needs and goals of people with brain impairment? Building evidence to support practice4
Analysis of an Everyday Cognitive Training Program on the cognitive functioning of older adults: a randomised controlled trial4
Effects of wearing textured versus smooth shoe insoles for 12 weeks on gait, foot sensation and patient-reported outcomes, in people with multiple sclerosis: a randomised controlled trial4
Humanising health and social care: What do family members of people with a severe acquired brain injury value most in service provision4
A cross-sectional study examining Nigerian footballers’ knowledge and attitudes towards sport-related concussion and associated contextual factors – CORRIGENDUM4
Falls on an inpatient brain injury rehabilitation unit … What are the consequences?4
How is assistive technology meeting the needs and goals of people with brain impairment? Building evidence to support practice4
Being a pioneer: a qualitative study of moving into individualised housing from the perspective of adults with neurological disability4
Comparing participation in sports discussion and art therapy groups in ABI4
Using the Knowledge to Action framework to improve housing and support for people with Multiple Sclerosis3
Feasibility of accelerometry in a self-directed upper limb activity program of a subacute setting with stroke survivors3
Can people with poststroke insomnia benefit from blended cognitive behavioral therapy? A single case experimental design3
Adaptation and feasibility of START online, a multicomponent intervention for Australian carers of people with dementia: a pilot randomised controlled trial3
Quality of life and broader experiences of those with acoustic neuroma: a mixed methods approach3
Use of the Fatigue Severity Scale to assess clinically reliable temporal changes in post-stroke fatigue by stroke type and subtype3
The attention atlas virtual reality platform maps three-dimensional (3D) attention in unilateral spatial neglect patients: a protocol3
Upper-lower limb and breathing exercise program for improving sleep quality and psychological status in multiple sclerosis: a pilot randomized controlled trial3
Patient and therapist perspectives on motor imagery training in Parkinson’s Disease: a qualitative descriptive study3
Three methods for examining trajectories in neuropsychological performance across the first 4 years after mild Traumatic Brain Injury3
Health professionals’ and consumers’ perspectives of the important features of a community brain injury rehabilitation service3
‘Would you take a drug for this?’: attitudes by individuals with traumatic brain injury towards medication to improve social functioning3
Increasing exercise with a mobile app in people with Parkinson’s disease: a pilot study3
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