Brain Injury Rehabilitation Trust, Glasgow, United Kingdom (Drs Brian O'Neill and Ramos and Ms Lauren O'Neill); Mental Health and Wellbeing, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, United Kingdom (Dr Brian O'Neill); Health Sciences and Sport, University of Stirling, Scotland, United Kingdom (Dr Best); and London School of Economics, London, United Kingdom (Dr Gillespie).
Corresponding Author: Brian O'Neill, DClinPsy, Brain Injury Rehabilitation Trust, Graham Anderson House, 1161 Springburn Rd, Glasgow, G21 1UU, United Kingdom ([email protected]).
Research supported by a grant from the Chief Scientist Office, Scottish Government (CZH/4/598). The authors thank Michael Oddy, Paula Gribben, and Donna Lindop for consultation on the needs of persons with brain injury; Naomi Bowers for help with data collection; and rehabilitation support workers who allowed their scaffolding of sequences to be recorded and used in the development of Guide activity protocols. The authors are forever indebted to the service users who agreed to participate in the development and clinical trial phases of this study.The article reports the efficacy of a micro-prompting device (called “Guide”), developed with support from the Chief Scientist Office, and, as an Android and iOS compatible application, with support from the Disabilities Trust, a not-for-profit organization, parent charity of the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Trust and, therefore, employer of SDSR, BON, and LON.The authors declare no other potential conflicts of interest.
