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Paving the Road for More Ethical and Equitable Policies and Practices in Telerehabilitation in Psychology and Neuropsychology: Protocol for a Rapid Review

Paving the Road for More Ethical and Equitable Policies and Practices in Telerehabilitation in Psychology and Neuropsychology: Protocol for a Rapid Review

Neuropsychology and psychology clinicians, decision makers, and managers must navigate complex considerations associated with the implementation of TR in the COVID-19 and post–COVID-19 environment [21], while individuals with disabilities need support and resources to adapt to this new rehabilitation services model.

Dorothée Morand-Grondin, Jeanne Berthod, Jennifer Sigouin, Simon Beaulieu-Bonneau, Dahlia Kairy

JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e66639

Considering Theory-Based Gamification in the Co-Design and Development of a Virtual Reality Cognitive Remediation Intervention for Depression (bWell-D): Mixed Methods Study

Considering Theory-Based Gamification in the Co-Design and Development of a Virtual Reality Cognitive Remediation Intervention for Depression (bWell-D): Mixed Methods Study

There has been growing interest in the use of VR for both assessment and rehabilitation from the research and clinical neuropsychology communities in recent years [13,14]. The feasibility of using VR for cognitive assessment and care has been demonstrated across various cognitive domains, such as attention [15-21], executive functions [22-25], memory [26-31], and spatial abilities [32-34].

Mark Hewko, Vincent Gagnon Shaigetz, Michael S Smith, Elicia Kohlenberg, Pooria Ahmadi, Maria Elena Hernandez Hernandez, Catherine Proulx, Anne Cabral, Melanie Segado, Trisha Chakrabarty, Nusrat Choudhury

JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e59514

Optimizing Detection and Prediction of Cognitive Function in Multiple Sclerosis With Ambulatory Cognitive Tests: Protocol for the Longitudinal Observational CogDetect-MS Study

Optimizing Detection and Prediction of Cognitive Function in Multiple Sclerosis With Ambulatory Cognitive Tests: Protocol for the Longitudinal Observational CogDetect-MS Study

A crucial limitation is that the “snapshot” of cognitive function, typical of cross-sectional neuropsychology studies, fails to capture day-to-day and within-day variability in an individual’s cognitive function [16,17]. Understanding such short-term variability in cognitive function in MS is important for 3 key reasons: first, within-person fluctuations in cognitive performance may be an independent indicator of poor cognitive functioning [18,19] and vulnerability to future cognitive decline [20,21].

Anna Louise Kratz, Dawn M Ehde, Kevin N Alschuler, Kristen Pickup, Keara Ginell, Nora E Fritz

JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e59876