Date of Defense
4-18-2018
Date of Graduation
4-2018
Department
Speech Pathology and Audiology
First Advisor
Kathy Rigley-Rowell
Second Advisor
Robin Criter
Keywords
traumatic brain injury (TBI), memory, memory aids
Abstract
A person who has experienced a traumatic brain injury may have speech, language, cognition, and/or swallowing problems. In addition, memory deficits are just one of the many problems a person who has had a traumatic brain injury may experience (“Traumatic Brain Injury”, n.d.). This study will review the treatment of memory deficits in people who have had a traumatic brain injury. Memory may be considered a general term. However, there are many different stages and types of memory including long-term, short-term, procedural, episodic, and semantic. In the treatment of memory, techniques such as implementing memory aids can be effective. This review summarizes articles including memory aids. The articles were obtained through over five of online databases. The review will assess the effectiveness of different types of memory aids in people who have had a traumatic brain injury.
Recommended Citation
Bucaro, Bridget, "The Effectiveness of Memory Aids in People Who Have Had a Traumatic Brain Injury" (2018). Honors Theses. 2941.
https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/honors_theses/2941
Access Setting
Honors Thesis-Restricted