Can service members with mild traumatic brain injury learn to develop implementation intentions for self-identified goals?
Mary Vining RadomskiMary Vining RadomskiJenny OwensMark ShowersStacey RabuschRob KreigerJoette ZolaKristina KathPublished in: Disability and rehabilitation (2020)
Participants with mTBI were able to learn to develop II for their self-identified goals. Further study is needed to determine whether adding II to cognitive rehabilitation advances patient goal achievement.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONIt is feasible to incorporate training in implementation intentions (predetermined "if/when-then" plans that are intended to link specific situational triggers with actions) in metacognitive strategy instruction for patients with mild traumatic brain injury.Participants with mild traumatic brain injury in this study demonstrated that they were able to develop implementation intentions for multiple self-identified rehabilitation goals, which holds promise for also teaching patients with mild cognitive impairment from other conditions.Learning to develop implementation intentions may help patients with mild traumatic brain injury initiate a range of other cognitive strategies in their everyday lives.Implementation intentions have the potential to help patients enact goal behaviors associated with their rehabilitation goals, making cognitive rehabilitation more "customizable" and relevant to clients' specific needs.
Keyphrases
- mild traumatic brain injury
- healthcare
- primary care
- mild cognitive impairment
- quality improvement
- end stage renal disease
- cognitive decline
- chronic kidney disease
- newly diagnosed
- ejection fraction
- mental health
- public health
- case report
- machine learning
- climate change
- men who have sex with men
- hepatitis c virus
- risk assessment
- big data
- human health
- medical students
- virtual reality