Faculty Articles
Executive and Compensatory Memory Retraining in Traumatic Brain Injury.
Document Type
Article
Publication Title
Brain Injury
ISSN
0269-9052
Publication Date
2-1992
Abstract
A controlled treatment outcome study was conducted comparing the efficacy of memory remediation treatment with no treatment on traumatic brain-injury patients. The memory remediation treatment consisted of both compensatory and executive training skills and was delivered 6 hours weekly over a 2 1/2-week period. Six subjects in the treatment group and 6 subjects in the control group were matched on WAIS-R FSIQ scores, pre-test memory scores and age. Pre- and post-test measures were obtained for both groups on a paragraph memory task. A significant difference was demonstrated between the treatment and control post-test memory scores. The experimental group significantly improved memory scores beyond that of the control group, suggesting that memory remediation is effective for head-injury patients with memory deficits. Discussion of findings and suggestions for further investigation are presented.
DOI
10.3109/02699059209008124
Volume
6
Issue
1
First Page
65
Last Page
70
NSUWorks Citation
Freeman, M. R.,
Mittenberg, W.,
Dicowden, M.,
Bat-Ami., M.
(1992). Executive and Compensatory Memory Retraining in Traumatic Brain Injury.. Brain Injury, 6(1), 65-70.
Available at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/cps_facarticles/221
