| Description | Researcher | Date |
| Pocket computers - allow user to keep account of events as well as other information. More complex and required navigation. Pps preferred it to computer with touch screen. | |
| Review of 21 studies, most common and effective memory aid was a written memory notebook/daily planner. | |
| Forgetfulness was observed in 76% of patients for more than two years after their injury. | |
| Single case study comparing standard notebook with a design of notebook with involved facing pages rather than sections. Patient LB, 46 years old with severe head injury followed b | |
| Case study - Jay - 20 year old law student, left posterior cerebral artery haemorrhage. | |
| 26pps with memory problems three months after brain injury using a computer programme made for tasks remembering faces and names. Sig. improvements in all groups but not between gr | |
| There is yet no evidence for direct and lasting improvement through restitution-orientated therapies. Compensatory appears to be the treatment of choice. | |
| Inevstigated effectiveness of errorless learning strategies under gussing condition and errorless learning condition. Found that the errorless approach was significantly more effec | |
| Cognitive stimulation therapy could promote neuroplasticity (the reorganising of the brain). However it does not generalise past the trained tasks. | |
| Patient had surgery which involved the bilateral removal of the medial temporal lobes to cure epilepsy. Resulted in complete anterograde and milder retrograde amnesia. | |