Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4221036696> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4221036696 endingPage "793" @default.
- W4221036696 startingPage "764" @default.
- W4221036696 abstract "ABSTRACTEvidence supporting the direct therapeutic benefits of neuropsychological assessment (NPA) feedback relies mostly upon post-feedback consumer surveys. This randomized-controlled trial with cross-over investigated the benefits of NPA feedback in multiple sclerosis (MS). Seventy-one participants were randomly allocated to NPA with feedback or a delayed-treatment control group. The primary hypotheses were that NPA feedback would lead to improved knowledge of cognitive functioning and improved coping. Outcome instruments were administered by a research assistant blinded to group allocation. At 1-week post-NPA feedback there were no significant group-by-time interaction effects, indicating no improvement. But nor was there any significant deterioration in psychological wellbeing, despite most participants receiving bad news confirming cognitive impairment. At 1-month follow-up, within-subjects' analyses not only found no evidence of any delayed deterioration, but showed clinically significant improvement (small-medium effects) in perceived everyday cognitive functioning, MS self-efficacy, stress and depression. Despite lack of improvement in the RCT component at 1-week post-NPA feedback, the absence of deterioration at this time, in addition to significant improvements in perceived cognitive functioning, self-efficacy and mood at follow-up, together with high satisfaction ratings, all support NPA feedback as a safe psycho-educational intervention that is followed by improved psychological wellbeing over time.Trial registration: Uniform Trial Number identifier: U1111-1127-1585.Trial registration: Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry identifier: ACTRN12612000161820." @default.
- W4221036696 created "2022-04-03" @default.
- W4221036696 creator A5062138847 @default.
- W4221036696 creator A5080754181 @default.
- W4221036696 creator A5082568849 @default.
- W4221036696 date "2022-03-25" @default.
- W4221036696 modified "2023-10-06" @default.
- W4221036696 title "The psychological benefits of neuropsychological assessment feedback as a psycho-educational therapeutic intervention: A randomized-controlled trial with cross-over in multiple sclerosis" @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1597990304 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1784428268 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1813451903 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1835084219 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1971864937 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1972858342 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1973583748 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1977192554 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1978951163 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1981956456 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1987388972 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1991897578 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1996308597 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W1999833654 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2002882962 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2004667914 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2008467706 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2010380798 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2016919544 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2021890405 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2024367195 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2028955864 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2030702569 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2039107372 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2044326841 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2051439236 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2058562152 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2072158945 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2078339519 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2078348335 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2078704212 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2080137063 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2080331518 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2080444856 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2089065714 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2090039610 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2096897339 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2102943443 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2102968146 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2108696783 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2108752110 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2108782653 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2109116356 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2111876523 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2119576973 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2129061274 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2130632081 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2134333129 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2137338763 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2141350625 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2141674457 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2148540129 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2156639289 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2162141299 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2163370164 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2164962404 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2168209755 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2170600190 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2170709519 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2200718095 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2218107439 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2218738242 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2227366658 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2282142519 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2301539404 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2346881929 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2481657617 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2494192036 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2514408557 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2521784065 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2576144213 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2591949354 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2767224684 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2774116979 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2780106115 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2789912174 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2804774570 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2917260668 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2990488551 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W3020894047 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W3084818633 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W3124410800 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W4236646756 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W4243352178 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W4247665917 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W4254233638 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W45646856 @default.
- W4221036696 cites W2164158908 @default.
- W4221036696 doi "https://doi.org/10.1080/09602011.2022.2047734" @default.
- W4221036696 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35332853" @default.