Using eye-tracking glasses to evaluate the effect of visual scanning training on everyday activities
Tobias Loetscher, Michael Nicholls, Nicole Thomas, Andreas Bulling, Gayle Clarke, Allison Hayes, Celia Chen
Brain Impairment, 14 (2), pp. 354-355, 2013.
Abstract
Screening for cognitive impairment may help predict neurorehabilitation outcomes. We investigated (1) the use of the ACE-R in predicting functional gain during in-patient rehabilitation, and (2) whether ACE-R scores identified patients requiring additional therapy support during their admission.
Links
Paper: loetscher13_bi.pdf
BibTeX
@article{loetscher13_bi,
title = {Using eye-tracking glasses to evaluate the effect of visual scanning training on everyday activities},
author = {Tobias Loetscher and Michael Nicholls and Nicole Thomas and Andreas Bulling and Gayle Clarke and Allison Hayes and Celia Chen},
year = {2013},
journal = {Brain Impairment},
volume = {14},
number = {2},
pages = {354-355},
}