The cognitive difficulties associated with dyslexia persist into adulthood but insights into their impact in employment settings are lacking. A virtual office environment was used to assess two areas of cognition frequently called upon in the workplace, executive function and prospective memory. Eight adults with dyslexia and 27 adults without dyslexia were tested on a virtual office task. They read a scenario describing their new role in an office and were given tasks to complete. The group with dyslexia performed worse overall. On the individual performance measures, the group with dyslexia scored lower on the selective-thinking and planning measures of executive function and also performed worse on two of the three prospective memory mea...
Background: Evidence has been synthesized to determine hindering and facilitating factors associated...
Background: Executive functioning (EF) deficits are well recognized in developmental dyslexia, yet t...
This book was originally published as a special issue of The Clinical Neuropsychologist
The cognitive difficulties associated with dyslexia persist into adulthood but insights into their i...
The cognitive difficulties associated with dyslexia persist into adulthood but insights into their i...
AbstractThis study is a critical review of published scientific literature on the use of Virtual Rea...
Objective: To explore how cognitive and metacognitive function influences workplace success in dysle...
AbstractThe use of virtual reality technologies in the evaluation process of the dyslexia syndrome h...
Working memory impairments in dyslexia are well documented. However, research has mostly been limite...
Research suggests that Virtual Reality has a key role in the development of new diagnostic tools in ...
Aim – Dyslexia is one of the most prevalent neurodiversity but research looking at the effect of the...
Dyslexic adults completed questionnaires designed to investigate relationships between cognitive fun...
This exploratory qualitative study aims to extend the current research on working dyslexics. Previou...
The current thesis provides a behavioural and electrophysiological exploration of Working Memory (WM...
The purpose of this PhD research was to apply the principles of Positive Dyslexia to the current sta...
Background: Evidence has been synthesized to determine hindering and facilitating factors associated...
Background: Executive functioning (EF) deficits are well recognized in developmental dyslexia, yet t...
This book was originally published as a special issue of The Clinical Neuropsychologist
The cognitive difficulties associated with dyslexia persist into adulthood but insights into their i...
The cognitive difficulties associated with dyslexia persist into adulthood but insights into their i...
AbstractThis study is a critical review of published scientific literature on the use of Virtual Rea...
Objective: To explore how cognitive and metacognitive function influences workplace success in dysle...
AbstractThe use of virtual reality technologies in the evaluation process of the dyslexia syndrome h...
Working memory impairments in dyslexia are well documented. However, research has mostly been limite...
Research suggests that Virtual Reality has a key role in the development of new diagnostic tools in ...
Aim – Dyslexia is one of the most prevalent neurodiversity but research looking at the effect of the...
Dyslexic adults completed questionnaires designed to investigate relationships between cognitive fun...
This exploratory qualitative study aims to extend the current research on working dyslexics. Previou...
The current thesis provides a behavioural and electrophysiological exploration of Working Memory (WM...
The purpose of this PhD research was to apply the principles of Positive Dyslexia to the current sta...
Background: Evidence has been synthesized to determine hindering and facilitating factors associated...
Background: Executive functioning (EF) deficits are well recognized in developmental dyslexia, yet t...
This book was originally published as a special issue of The Clinical Neuropsychologist