Internal mood in brain injury, and the relationship of mood with social cognition
B
Brielle Stark
Primary Investigator
Overview
This study is recruiting participants to take part in a new study measuring internal mood (e.g. happiness, sadness, etc.) and examining the potential relationship between mood and social cognition (i.e. the ability to read social cues and emotion in others) in individuals with brain injury and healthy adults.
Description
If you agree to take part in the study, you will complete one 90-minute session at the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences. Each session involves language and/or cognition testing, assessment of internal mood, social cognition testing, and an interview. Compensation for your time will be offered.
Eligibility
You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:
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Conditions:
stroke, traumatic brain injury, TBI
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Age: Between 18 Years - 85 Years
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Gender: All
Inclusion Criteria
Participants with brain injury
Aged 18 – 85 years old
Have an acquired brain injury of any severity, resulting from stroke, TBI (traumatic
brain injury), etc.
Native English speaker
Aged 18 – 85 years old
Have an acquired brain injury of any severity, resulting from stroke, TBI (traumatic
brain injury), etc.
Native English speaker
Healthy Participants or Typical adults with no problems with language or cognition (thinking)
Aged 45 – 85 years old
No diagnosis of a neurological condition or brain injury
Native English speaker
Updated on
14 Jul 2023.
Study ID: 1904474523