Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients

Sandor Peter Hajzer; Andra Jones; David Jones; Helen Miles; Victoria Ellis; Federico Villagra Povina; Magalí Sganga; Martin Swain; Sophie Bennett-Gillison

doi:10.2312/cgvc.20231194

Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Proceeding (ISBN)

Abstract

People prescribed physiotherapy exercises can struggle to engage with exercises due to a lack of mental stimulation in the repetitive tasks. The introduction of VR to motion-based physiotherapy can be beneficial, however, currently available physiotherapy applications are focused on gaming and the gamification of physiotherapy, something that will not appeal to all patients. This project presents work in-progress towards a VR ceramics painting inspired physiotherapy application, where patients are guided to perform a series of simple motion exercises under the supervision of physiotherapists. Literature shows that art-based therapy can improve patient outcome, and ceramics involves a range of 3D movements that can be aligned with physiotherapy exercises. The work presented is intended to inform future research and development efforts.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Computer Graphics and Visual Computing
Publisher	Eurographics
ISBN (Electronic)	978-3-03868-231-8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2312/cgvc.20231194
Publication status	Published - 14 Sept 2023
Event	Computer Graphics & Visual Computing - Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Duration: 14 Sept 2023 → 15 Sept 2023 https://cgvc.org.uk/CGVC2023/

Conference

Conference	Computer Graphics & Visual Computing
Abbreviated title	CGVC
Country/Territory	United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
City	Aberystwyth
Period	14 Sept 2023 → 15 Sept 2023
Internet address	https://cgvc.org.uk/CGVC2023/

Keywords

Pottery
Virtual Reality
Stroke Rehabilitation

Access to Document

10.2312/cgvc.20231194Licence: CC BY

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1 Conference Proceeding (ISBN)

Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients
Hajzer, S. P., Jones, A., Jones, D., Miles, H., Ellis, V., Villagra Povina, F., Sganga, M., Swain, M. & Bennett-Gillison, S., 14 Sept 2023, Computer Graphics and Visual Computing. Eurographics
Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Proceeding (ISBN)

Open Access

Cite this

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title = "Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients",

abstract = "People prescribed physiotherapy exercises can struggle to engage with exercises due to a lack of mental stimulation in the repetitive tasks. The introduction of VR to motion-based physiotherapy can be beneficial, however, currently available physiotherapy applications are focused on gaming and the gamification of physiotherapy, something that will not appeal to all patients. This project presents work in-progress towards a VR ceramics painting inspired physiotherapy application, where patients are guided to perform a series of simple motion exercises under the supervision of physiotherapists. Literature shows that art-based therapy can improve patient outcome, and ceramics involves a range of 3D movements that can be aligned with physiotherapy exercises. The work presented is intended to inform future research and development efforts.",

keywords = "Pottery, Virtual Reality, Stroke Rehabilitation",

author = "Hajzer, \{Sandor Peter\} and Andra Jones and David Jones and Helen Miles and Victoria Ellis and \{Villagra Povina\}, Federico and Magal{\'i} Sganga and Martin Swain and Sophie Bennett-Gillison",

year = "2023",

month = sep,

day = "14",

doi = "10.2312/cgvc.20231194",

language = "English",

booktitle = "Computer Graphics and Visual Computing",

publisher = "Eurographics",

address = "Austria",

note = "Computer Graphics \& Visual Computing , CGVC ; Conference date: 14-09-2023 Through 15-09-2023",

url = "https://cgvc.org.uk/CGVC2023/",

}

Hajzer, SP , Jones, A , Jones, D , Miles, H, Ellis, V, Villagra Povina, F, Sganga, M, Swain, M & Bennett-Gillison, S 2023, Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients. in Computer Graphics and Visual Computing. Eurographics, Computer Graphics & Visual Computing , Aberystwyth, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, 14 Sept 2023. https://doi.org/10.2312/cgvc.20231194

TY - GEN

T1 - Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients

AU - Hajzer, Sandor Peter

AU - Jones, Andra

AU - Jones, David

AU - Miles, Helen

AU - Ellis, Victoria

AU - Villagra Povina, Federico

AU - Sganga, Magalí

AU - Swain, Martin

AU - Bennett-Gillison, Sophie

PY - 2023/9/14

Y1 - 2023/9/14

N2 - People prescribed physiotherapy exercises can struggle to engage with exercises due to a lack of mental stimulation in the repetitive tasks. The introduction of VR to motion-based physiotherapy can be beneficial, however, currently available physiotherapy applications are focused on gaming and the gamification of physiotherapy, something that will not appeal to all patients. This project presents work in-progress towards a VR ceramics painting inspired physiotherapy application, where patients are guided to perform a series of simple motion exercises under the supervision of physiotherapists. Literature shows that art-based therapy can improve patient outcome, and ceramics involves a range of 3D movements that can be aligned with physiotherapy exercises. The work presented is intended to inform future research and development efforts.

AB - People prescribed physiotherapy exercises can struggle to engage with exercises due to a lack of mental stimulation in the repetitive tasks. The introduction of VR to motion-based physiotherapy can be beneficial, however, currently available physiotherapy applications are focused on gaming and the gamification of physiotherapy, something that will not appeal to all patients. This project presents work in-progress towards a VR ceramics painting inspired physiotherapy application, where patients are guided to perform a series of simple motion exercises under the supervision of physiotherapists. Literature shows that art-based therapy can improve patient outcome, and ceramics involves a range of 3D movements that can be aligned with physiotherapy exercises. The work presented is intended to inform future research and development efforts.

KW - Pottery

KW - Virtual Reality

KW - Stroke Rehabilitation

U2 - 10.2312/cgvc.20231194

DO - 10.2312/cgvc.20231194

M3 - Conference Proceeding (ISBN)

BT - Computer Graphics and Visual Computing

PB - Eurographics

T2 - Computer Graphics & Visual Computing

Y2 - 14 September 2023 through 15 September 2023

ER -

Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients

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Towards Ceramics Inspired Physiotherapy for Recovering Stroke Patients

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