Virtual reality games for rehabilitation / Eva Brooks, David J. Brown, editors.
Brooks, Eva.; Brown, David Joseph, 1964-
2023
RC489.V57
Available Online

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Title Virtual reality games for rehabilitation / Eva Brooks, David J. Brown, editors.
ISBN 9781071633717 (electronic bk.)
1071633716 (electronic bk.)
1071633694
9781071633694
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-0716-3371-7
Imprint New York, NY : Springer, 2023.
Language English
Description 1 online resource (279 p.).
Other Standard Identifiers 10.1007/978-1-0716-3371-7 doi
Call Number RC489.V57
Dewey Decimal Classification 610.285
Summary This volume focuses on games to manage and facilitate rehabilitation. It emphasizes user practice, attitudes, and experience, and their changing place within developing rehabilitation frameworks. It looks at how users have adopted, integrated, and innovated with games to facilitate rehabilitation. Topics include game technology, game design and accessibility, web-based technologies vs pervasive and mobile technologies, social and collaborative aspects, and rehabilitative outcome. Games for rehabilitation are gaining interest from different communities such as medicine, psychology, and rehabilitation. A distinction can be made between games specifically made for rehabilitative purposes and games made for the general public but that are used in rehabilitation as well. Games have allowed the building of new/complementary forms for rehabilitation and offered new options to produce rehabilitative activities and experiences.
Note Aiming for Equivalence
Includes index.
Bibliography, etc. Note References -- Chapter 3: The Role of VR Simulation and Game Technology in the Understanding and Treatment of Visual Impairments -- Introduction -- Nature of the Impairments -- Glaucoma -- Cataracts -- Age-Related Macular Degeneration -- Diabetic Retinopathy -- Hemianiopia -- Diplopia -- Colour Blindness -- VR Simulation for Clinical Training -- Simulating the Appearance of Visual Impairments -- Physical Intervention to Modify Vision -- 2D Computer Simulation of Impaired Vision -- Simulation of Visual Impairments Using a VR System -- The Relationship Between VR and Game Technology
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed September 26, 2023).
Added Author Brooks, Eva.
Brown, David Joseph, 1964-
Series Virtual reality technologies for health and clinical applications.
Available in Other Form Virtual Reality Games for Rehabilitation
Linked Resources Online Access
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Intro
Introduction
References
Obituary: Penny Standen, Professor of Health Psychology and Learning Disabilities: 1949-2022
Preface
Contents
Chapter 1: Games for Stroke Rehabilitation: An Overview
Introduction
Independent Use
Home Deployment
Engagement
Engagement Using VR Vs Conventional Therapy
Feedback to Patients
Evaluating Engagement
Control over the Parameters
Summary
Looking to the Future
References
Chapter 2: A Framework for Designing Tabletop Games in Group-Based Motor Rehabilitation

Principle Supporting Therapeutic Design in Movement Rehabilitation
Group-Based Solutions in Movement Therapy
Participation and Social Engagement: The ICF Framework
Human-Computer Interaction Meets the ICF Framework
The Advantages of Tabletop Interaction for Rehabilitation
Supports Upper-Limb Interaction
Supports Multimodal Communication
Supports Embodied Interaction
Design Characteristics of Tabletop Interfaces for Group Rehabilitation
Physical Space
User Orientation
Table Edge
Height and Size
Group Awareness
Communication
Shared Resources

Groups/Individual and Policies/Rules
Territoriality
Resources
Proximity
Interface Simultaneity
Concurrency
Accessibility/Tangibility
Game Design Characteristics for Group-Based Motor Rehabilitation
Feedback
Audiovisual Feedback
Augmented Feedback (AF)
Faded Feedback
Group/Individual Feedback
Reward Structures
Extrinsic Rewards
Persuasion
Group/Individual Rewards
Game Challenges
Challenge Level
Challenge Type
Social Play
Group Play Type
Social Interaction
Discussion: A Game Design Framework for Tabletop Motor Rehabilitation

Game Technology-Driven Research in the Field of Visual Impairment
Conclusion
References
Chapter 4: Methodology for the Co-design of Shared VR Environments with Adults with Developmental and Intellectual Disabilities Using the Meta Quest
Introduction
Co-design with Those with ID
Existing "Out of the Lab" Virtual Reality Studies
Materials and Equipment
Virtual Reality Systems
Virtual Reality Software
Method
Authors' Previous User-Centred Design Studies
Co-design
Discussion
Positioning the Impairment
Initial Participant Selection
Facilitators/Carers

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