This pilot study aims to evaluate the feasibility of implementing immersive virtual reality (VR) in cognitive rehabilitation for adults with post-stroke cognitive impairment receiving outpatient therapy. Participants will use a head-mounted display and interactive software to engage in gamified cognitive exercises that simulate memory, attention, and executive function tasks. The intervention consists of 10 sessions, delivered two to three times per week over a period of approximately four weeks. The study will assess multiple feasibility indicators, including the recruitment rate based on eligibility criteria, the safety and tolerability of VR sessions for participants, and the usability and satisfaction reported by occupational therapists administering the intervention. Additionally, exploratory outcomes include changes in global cognition and specific cognitive domains, as well as self-reported quality of life. Adverse effects related to VR use will be tracked. This pilot study will help inform the design and implementation of future, larger-scale clinical trials.
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Proportion of participants who complete ≥80% of planned sessions.
Timeframe: From first session to week 5 (after completion of the 10-session VR program)
Incidence of VR-related adverse events requiring session interruption
Timeframe: From first session to week 5 (after completion of the 10-session VR program)
Therapist-reported usability and satisfaction with immersive virtual reality in cognitive rehabilitation
Timeframe: At week 5 (after completion of the 10-session VR program)