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Literature DB >> 19951775

Research in computer access assessment and intervention.

Richard Simpson¹, Heidi Horstmann Koester, Edmund Lopresti.

Abstract

Computer access technology (CAT) allows people who have trouble using a standard computer keyboard, mouse, or monitor to access a computer. CAT is critical for enhancing the educational and vocational opportunities of people with disabilities. Choosing the most appropriate CAT is a collaborative decision-making process involving the consumer, clinician(s), and third party payers. The challenges involved and potential technological solutions are discussed.

Entities: Chemical Disease Gene Species

Mesh：

Year: 2010 PMID： 19951775 PMCID： PMC2788505 DOI： 10.1016/j.pmr.2009.07.006

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Phys Med Rehabil Clin N Am ISSN： 1047-9651 Impact factor: 1.784

17 in total

1. Adaptive one-switch row-column scanning.

Authors: R C Simpson; H H Koester
Journal: IEEE Trans Rehabil Eng Date: 1999-12

2. Measuring subjective quality of life following spinal cord injury: a validation study of the assistive technology device predisposition assessment.

Authors: M J Scherer; L A Cushman
Journal: Disabil Rehabil Date: 2001-06-15 Impact factor: 3.033

3. Enhancement of operational efficiencies for people with high cervical spinal cord injuries using a flexible integrated pointing device apparatus.

Authors: Chia-Ling Chen; Hsieh-Ching Chen; Pao-Tsai Cheng; Chih-Yong Chen; Huang-Chung Chen; Shih-Wei Chou
Journal: Arch Phys Med Rehabil Date: 2006-06 Impact factor: 3.966

4. Measuring the relationship of assistive technology use, functional status over time, and consumer-therapist perceptions of ATs.

Authors: L A Cushman; M J Scherer
Journal: Assist Technol Date: 1996

1. Refining an Asynchronous Telerehabilitation Platform for Speech-Language Pathology: Engaging End-Users in the Process.

Authors: Annie J Hill; Hugh M Breslin
Journal: Front Hum Neurosci Date: 2016-12-20 Impact factor: 3.169

2. In-home and remote use of robotic body surrogates by people with profound motor deficits.

Authors: Phillip M Grice; Charles C Kemp
Journal: PLoS One Date: 2019-03-15 Impact factor: 3.240

2 in total

Research in computer access assessment and intervention.

1. Adaptive one-switch row-column scanning.

2. Measuring subjective quality of life following spinal cord injury: a validation study of the assistive technology device predisposition assessment.

3. Enhancement of operational efficiencies for people with high cervical spinal cord injuries using a flexible integrated pointing device apparatus.

4. Measuring the relationship of assistive technology use, functional status over time, and consumer-therapist perceptions of ATs.

5. Predicting satisfaction with assistive technology for a sample of adults with new spinal cord injuries.

6. Using telerehabilitation to support assistive technology.

7. Patterns of Internet use by persons with spinal cord injuries and relationship to health-related quality of life.

8. Development of a standardized instrument to assess computer task performance.

9. Toward automatic adjustment of keyboard settings for people with physical impairments.

10. Adaptive software for head-operated computer controls.

1. Refining an Asynchronous Telerehabilitation Platform for Speech-Language Pathology: Engaging End-Users in the Process.

2. In-home and remote use of robotic body surrogates by people with profound motor deficits.