The application of virtual reality technology in rehabilitation.

By M. Schultheis, Albert A. Rizzo. 2001

729 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Human-Computer Interaction

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/910b247a20dd5a76947102ae89ba660f3c907fa4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Automotive Engineering

1. Giuseppe Riva
2. Filipe Gama
3. Juho Hamari
4. Juan Chen
5. Nannan Xi
6. Marc Riar

In Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition

1. Giuseppe Riva
2. Filipe Gama
3. Juho Hamari
4. Juan Chen
5. Nannan Xi
6. Tomasz Sapinski
7. Marc Riar
8. Gholamreza Anbarjafari

In Human-Computer Interaction

1. Giuseppe Riva
2. Fabrizia Mantovani
3. Rosa María Baños
4. Cristina Botella
5. Andrea Gaggioli
6. Filipe Gama
7. Juho Hamari
8. Juan Chen

Citations in the corpus

• Transforming Experience: The Potential of Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality for Enhancing Personal and Clinical Change (2016, background): “However, in psychology and neuroscience, VR is instead defined as (49) “an advanced form of human–computer interface that allows the user to interact with and become immersed in a computer-generated environment in a naturalistic fashion” (p. 82).”
• Virtual Reality in Psychotherapy: Review (2005, neutral): “50 In fact, psychologists use specialized technolo-gies—head-mounted displays, tracking systems, earphones, gloves, and sometimes haptic feedback— to provide a new human–computer interaction paradigm.”
• Virtual Reality and Its Applications in Education: Survey (2019, background): “Many research indicates the critical role of this technology in improving the behavioural, communication and social skills of children who have autism spectrum disorder (ASD) [121].”
• The challenges of entering the metaverse: An experiment on the effect of extended reality on workload (2022, background): “These unexpected results might be explained by the “non-conse-quentiality” feature of VR. VR has been believed to provide opportunities for a variety of activities that are typically either not done well or safely in real life (Schultheis & Rizzo, 2001; Reid, 2004).”
• Video capture virtual reality as a flexible and effective rehabilitation tool (2004, background): “VR also provides the capacity to individualize treatment needs, while gradually increasing the complexity of tasks and decreasing the support provided by the clinician [ 5 ,12].”