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Würzburg
Summer Academy 2008
Learning and Leasure
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Würzburg
02.-03.08.2008
Professor George P. Prigatano Ph. D.

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The
Psychological Care of Patients
with Brain Disorders
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Anosognosia
and Syndromes
of Impaired Awareness
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George
P. Prigatano, Ph.D
.Barrow Neurological Institute, St. Joseph´s Hospital and Medical
Center, PHOENIX, USA
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George
P. Prigatano, Ph.D
Barrow Neurological Institute, St. Joseph´s Hospital and Medical
Center, PHOENIX, USA
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Course
Outline
- Brief review
of cognitive and affective development in children and adults -
what typically happens during development if there is no brain damage?
- Brain damage
at different times in the life cycle: its impact on neuropsychological,
psychodynamic, and psychosocial functioning
- Toward understanding
the direct and indirect effects of brain damage on personality
- Ingredients
of psychological care and their relationship to formal psychotherapy
- The long-term
psychological care of persons who suffer traumatic brain injury
during young adulthood
- Psychological
care of persons who demonstrate mild cognitive impairment and early
stages of dementia
- Psychological
care of school-age children (and their families) after TBI
- Psychological
care of spouses of brain injured adults
Literature
- Prigatano,
G.P. (1999) Principles of Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, Oxford
University Press, New York NY.
- Prigatano,
G.P. and Gray, J.A. (in press). Parental concerns and distress after
pediatric traumatic brain injury: a qualitative study. Brain Injury.
- Albinsson,
L. and Strang, P. (2003). Existential concerns of families of late-stage
dementia patients: Questions of freedom, choices, isolation, death,
and meaning. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 6(2): 225-235.
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Course
Outline
- Historical
accounts of anosognosia and the clinical phenomena
- Recent studies
on lesion location and anosognosia for hemiplegia
- Studies on
the neuropsychological and neuropathological correlates of impaired
self-awareness after TBI and dementia of the Alzheimer's type
- The effect
of anosognosia on the process and outcome of neurorehabilitation
- Theoretical
considerations in understanding anosognosia, syndromes of impaired
self-awareness, and denial as a psychological method of coping following
various forms of brain damage
Literature
- Prigatano,
G.P. (1999) Principles of Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, Oxford
University Press, New York NY.
- Prigatano,
G.P. (in press). Anosognosia and the Process and Outcome of Neurorehabilitation.
In D.T. Stuss, G. Winocur, and I.H. Robertson (Eds). Cognitive Neurorehabilitation:
Evidence and Application, Second Edition. Cambridge University Press.
- Orfei, M.D.,
Robinson, R.G., Prigatano, G.P., Starkstein, S., Rusch, N., Pria,
P., Caltagirone, C., and Spalletta, G. (2007). Anosognosia for hemiplegia
after stroke is a multifaceted phenomenon: a systematic review of
the literature. Brain.
- Prigatano,
G.P. and Johnson, S.C. (2003). The Three Vectors of Consciousness
and their Disturbances after Brain Injury. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation,13
(1/2), 13-29.
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