OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Brain Impairment is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Corrigendum to: Healing Right Way randomised control trial enhancing rehabilitation services for Aboriginal people with brain injury in Western Australia: translation principles and activities	11
?We struggle and muddle.? A qualitative study exploring community ABI therapists? experiences of using, training in and implementing behaviour interventions	11
Implementation of activities of daily living retraining for individuals in post-traumatic amnesia	10
Understanding barriers and facilitators to long-term participation needs in children and young people following acquired brain injuries: a qualitative multi-stakeholder study	10
Corrigendum to: Comparing cognitive fatigue after school and weekend days for children with TBI vs TD	8
Understanding factors that influence goal setting in rehabilitation for paediatric acquired brain injury: a qualitative study using the Theoretical Domains Framework	8
Implementation of a leisure reintegration programme for people with acquired brain injury in a community rehabilitation programme: a feasibility study	8
Using the ICF framework to explore a multidisciplinary approach to fatigue following traumatic brain injury	7
Psychological interventions for externalising behaviours following paediatric traumatic brain injury: a systematic review and clinical practice recommendations	7
The Lived Experience of Interdependence: Support Worker Relationships and Implications for Wider Rehabilitation	5
Association between adequate protein intake and quadriceps quantity and quality during rehabilitation in people with subacute stroke	5
A cross-sectional survey of non-specialist Australian audio-vestibular clinical practice for traumatic brain injury and rehabilitation	5
2022 ASSBI PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS. Reflections on language and primary progressive aphasias	4
Humanising brain injury rehabilitation: a qualitative study examining humanising approaches to engagement in the context of a storytelling advocacy programme	4
Applying implementation science theories to support practice change in the assessment of cognition by occupational therapists	4
The experience of close personal relationships after stroke: scoping review and thematic analysis of qualitative literature	4
List of Reviewers for 2022	4
A cross-sectional study examining Nigerian footballers’ knowledge and attitudes towards sport-related concussion and associated contextual factors – CORRIGENDUM	4
Connection: stories not statistics	4
How is assistive technology meeting the needs and goals of people with brain impairment? Building evidence to support practice	3
Falls on an inpatient brain injury rehabilitation unit … What are the consequences?	3
Effects of wearing textured versus smooth shoe insoles for 12 weeks on gait, foot sensation and patient-reported outcomes, in people with multiple sclerosis: a randomised controlled trial	3
Mapping the trajectory of acute mild-stroke cognitive recovery using serial computerised cognitive assessment	3
Humanising health and social care: What do family members of people with a severe acquired brain injury value most in service provision	3
The attention atlas virtual reality platform maps three-dimensional (3D) attention in unilateral spatial neglect patients: a protocol	3

How is assistive technology meeting the needs and goals of people with brain impairment? Building evidence to support practice	3
Corrigendum to: The development of a cognitive screening protocol for Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples: the Guddi Way screen	3
Feasibility of a physiotherapist-supervised walking program with telephone coaching to increase physical activity following acquired brain injury	3
Being a pioneer: a qualitative study of moving into individualised housing from the perspective of adults with neurological disability	3
Analysis of an Everyday Cognitive Training Program on the cognitive functioning of older adults: a randomised controlled trial	3
Clinician experiences with using assistive technology in brain injury rehabilitation: a survey of clinician capability, attitudes, and barriers	3
Adaptation and feasibility of START online, a multicomponent intervention for Australian carers of people with dementia: a pilot randomised controlled trial	2
Increasing exercise with a mobile app in people with Parkinson’s disease: a pilot study	2
‘Would you take a drug for this?’: attitudes by individuals with traumatic brain injury towards medication to improve social functioning	2
Using the Knowledge to Action framework to improve housing and support for people with Multiple Sclerosis	2
Three methods for examining trajectories in neuropsychological performance across the first 4 years after mild Traumatic Brain Injury	2
Quality of life and broader experiences of those with acoustic neuroma: a mixed methods approach	2
A cross-sectional study examining Nigerian footballers’ knowledge and attitudes towards sport-related concussion and associated contextual factors – CORRIGENDUM	2
Upper-lower limb and breathing exercise program for improving sleep quality and psychological status in multiple sclerosis: a pilot randomized controlled trial	2
Can people with poststroke insomnia benefit from blended cognitive behavioral therapy? A single case experimental design	2
Academic and post-secondary participation of students with ABI after the BrainSTEPS program	2
Feasibility of accelerometry in a self-directed upper limb activity program of a subacute setting with stroke survivors	2
Comparing participation in sports discussion and art therapy groups in ABI	2
Patient and therapist perspectives on motor imagery training in Parkinson’s Disease: a qualitative descriptive study	2
Use of the Fatigue Severity Scale to assess clinically reliable temporal changes in post-stroke fatigue by stroke type and subtype	2
We are human – an invisible and fundamental aspect of rehabilitation in acquired brain injury	2
The association between self-reported traumatic brain injury, neuropsychological function, and compliance among people serving community sentences	2