Associate Professor in Cognitive Neuroscience. Improving diagnosis and rehabilitation of visual perception problems after brain injury. Stroke. CVI. She/her
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ALT Infographic about launch day of OxVPS, The image show a banner. The text says The Oxford Visual Perception Screen is now available to download. We will be attending the UK Stroke Forum at ICC in Birmingham, so here's what you can do to find out more ... Visit our stall, Visit our website, Keep an eye of our social media.
ALT Infographic about benefits of OxVPS. The Oxford Visual Perception Screen has been designed to make it as easy to use as possible. It takes into account problems such as clinical time constraints and varying conditions of patients. What tasks are involved? Some tasks involved in the Oxford Visual Perception Screen include: Naming pictures, Counting starts, Copying complex figures. The simplicity of the tasks mean that they can be done in a range of settings, including at bedside. There is a picture of the cover page of OxVPS booklet and drawings of a pen, wheel, stars and a complex figure.
ALT Achromatopsia poster. It shows a drawing of glasses. In one lens you can see letters in all colours. In the other lens, the same letters are in black and white. At the bottom there are come colouring pencils. A cartoon character is pointing to the yellow pencil and says 'what colour is this?' another character is saying 'yellow'. At the top is a post-it note that says '22% of stroke survivors will have some form of achromatopsia'. The main text reads: "This refers to a difficulty recognising or perceiving colour. The world can appear in shades of grey, or just look more dull. This can make it hard to tell the difference between similar shades of colours such as yellow and green. Difficulties can be restricted to either the left or right side of vision, or can cover both sides. There is no cure for achromatopsia, but managing its symptoms can look like: asking others to point out the colours of things, wearing tinted lenses to help with light sensitivity, using technology like apps to i
ALT Two people sitting at a table pointing at pictures in the screening booklet.
ALT Achromatopsia poster. It shows a drawing of glasses. In one lens you can see letters in all colours. In the other lens, the same letters are in black and white. At the bottom there are come colouring pencils. A cartoon character is pointing to the yellow pencil and says 'what colour is this?' another character is saying 'yellow'. At the top is a post-it note that says '22% of stroke survivors will have some form of achromatopsia'. The main text reads: "This refers to a difficulty recognising or perceiving colour. The world can appear in shades of grey, or just look more dull. This can make it hard to tell the difference between similar shades of colours such as yellow and green. Difficulties can be restricted to either the left or right side of vision, or can cover both sides. There is no cure for achromatopsia, but managing its symptoms can look like: asking others to point out the colours of things, wearing tinted lenses to help with light sensitivity, using technology like apps to i