Paper Info
Title
Getting RID of pain-related behaviour to improve social and self perception: A technology-based perspective.
Abstract
People with chronic musculoskeletal pain can experience pain-related fear of physical activity and low confidence in their own motor capabilities. These pain-related emotions and thoughts are often communicated through communicative and protective non-verbal behaviours. Studies in clinical psychology have shown that protective behaviours affect well-being not only physically and psychologically, but also socially. These behaviours appear to be used by others to appraise not just a person's physical state but also to make inferences about their personality traits, with protective pain-related behaviour more negatively evaluated than the communicative behaviour. Unfortunately, people with chronic pain may have difficulty in controlling the triggers of protective behaviour and often are not even aware they exhibit such behaviour. New sensing technology capable of detecting such behaviour or its triggers could be used to support rehabilitation in this regard. In this paper we briefly discuss the above issues and present our approach in developing a rehabilitation system.
Year
DOI
Venue
2013
10.1109/WIAMIS.2013.6616167
WIAMIS
Field
DocType
Citations 
Chronic pain,Rehabilitation,Big Five personality traits,Computer vision,Computer science,Cognitive psychology,Artificial intelligence,Self perception,Motion measurement,Low back pain,Inertial systems,Patient treatment
Conference
8
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.66
8
7
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Hane Aung1896.81
Bernardino Romera-Paredes273027.90
Aneesha Singh310011.76
S. Lim480.66
Natalie Kanakam5512.74
Amanda Williams612611.24
Nadia Bianchi-Berthouze7123998.61