Clinical Outcome Assessment for AT & BCI

Summary

Many individuals with severe motor impairments rely on Assistive Technologies (ATs) or Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCIs) to interact with digital devices such as their computers. Clinicians and researchers currently lack a common framework to objectively quantify how much a given AT or BCI improves real-world function or to compare across tools. This project seeks to address this gap by developing a standardized method to objectively assess or compare the functional benefit of these tools on digi

Eligibility

Enrollment will involve three different cohorts, namely a cohort of healthy participant, a cohort of ALS/SCI participant who underwent the implant of an invasive BCI device, and a cohort of ALS/SCI participants without any implanted BCI device. Below are listed the inclusion and exclusion criteria

Locations