Improving executive function disorders in brain-injured clients
Authors:
W. H. Burke a;
A. H. Zencius b;
M. D. Wesolowski c;
F. Doubleday a
| Affiliations: | a New Medico Highwatch Rehabilitation Center, Center Ossipee, New Hampshire, USA |
| b Biscayne Bay Transitional Living Center, Miami, Florida | |
| c Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, Miami, Florida, USA |
DOI:
10.3109/02699059109008095
Publication Frequency:
14 issues per year
Formats available:
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(English)
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Abstract
In 1983, Lezak described executive functioning as the ability to engage in independent, purposeful, self-directive and self-serving behaviour [1]. Self initiation, problem-solving and self-monitoring or regulation of behaviour are important components of executive functioning. This paper presents the results of efforts to improve executive functioning in three areas: problem solving, self-initiation and self-regulation.
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