Spomin po nezgodni možganski poškodbi

Abstract

Keywords

Data

Language:	Slovenian
Year of publishing:	2013
Source:	Ljubljana
Typology:	2.11 - Undergraduate Thesis
Organization:	UL PEF - Faculty of Education
Publisher:	[B. Jerman]
UDC:	616.831(043.2)
COBISS:	9790281
Views:	1131
Downloads:	218
Average score:	0 (0 votes)
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Secondary language:	English
Secondary title:	Memory after brain injury
Secondary abstract:	Over the past two decades, due to faster way of life and medical advances the number of people with brain injury has increased. Brain injury causes various effects that are either visible (physical limitations) or less visible (problems caused by deficits in cognitive domain). The consequences of brain injury can not be predicted, it can only be assumed. In some cases, the condition after brain injury improves even years after the accident, which is longer than the time of hospitalization in a hospital. Many authors (Powell, 2007; Rosenthal, 1989; Johnson, 2010; etc.). expose the problem of suspended aid after discharge from the hospital, so it is more than clear that people with head and brain injuries need support to learn how to recognize and understand their own problems, to teach them how to be independent in achieving their own goals. In my diploma project, I tried to answer the question how brain injury affects memory and which techniques or approaches can help people after brain injury to improve their memory skills.
Secondary keywords:	accident;brain injury;nesreča;možganska poškodba;
File type:	application/pdf
Type (COBISS):	Bachelor thesis/paper
Thesis comment:	Univ. Ljubljana, Pedagoška fak., Oddelek za specialno in rehabilitacijsko pedagogiko
Pages:	41 str.
Type (ePrints):	thesis
Title (ePrints):	Memory after brain injury
Keywords (ePrints):	poškodba glave
Keywords (ePrints, secondary language):	Head injury
Abstract (ePrints):	V zadnjih dveh desetletjih se je, zaradi hitrejšega življenjskega tempa in napredka medicine, povečalo število oseb z nezgodno poškodbo možganov. Nezgodna poškodba možganov povzroča variabilne posledice, ki so vidnejše (fizične omejitve) in manj vidne (težave, ki jih povzročajo primanjkljaji na kognitivnem področju). Posledice nezgodne možganske poškodbe ni mogoče vnaprej napovedati, lahko jih le predvidevamo. V nekaterih primerih se stanje po možganski poškodbi izboljšuje še leta po nesreči, kar presega stanje hospitalizacije v bolnišnici. Številni avtorji (Powell, 2007; Rosenthal, 1989; Johnson, 2010; idr.) opozarjajo na problem prekinjene pomoči po odpustu iz bolnišnice, zato je več kot jasno, da osebe po poškodbi glave (in možganov) potrebujejo podporo, ki jih uči prepoznavanja in razumevanja lastnih težav, samopomoči in samostojnosti pri doseganju lastnih ciljev. V diplomskem projektu sem poskušala odgovoriti na vprašanje, kako nezgodna poškodba možganov vpliva na spomin in s pomočjo katerih tehnik oziroma pristopov lahko pomagamo osebi do izboljšanja spominskih sposobnosti.
Abstract (ePrints, secondary language):	Over the past two decades, due to faster way of life and medical advances the number of people with brain injury has increased. Brain injury causes various effects that are either visible (physical limitations) or less visible (problems caused by deficits in cognitive domain). The consequences of brain injury can not be predicted, it can only be assumed. In some cases, the condition after brain injury improves even years after the accident, which is longer than the time of hospitalization in a hospital. Many authors (Powell, 2007; Rosenthal, 1989; Johnson, 2010; etc.). expose the problem of suspended aid after discharge from the hospital, so it is more than clear that people with head and brain injuries need support to learn how to recognize and understand their own problems, to teach them how to be independent in achieving their own goals. In my diploma project, I tried to answer the question how brain injury affects memory and which techniques or approaches can help people after brain injury to improve their memory skills.
Keywords (ePrints, secondary language):	Head injury
ID:	8311734