4 results match your criteria: "The London Neuro-otology Centre[Affiliation]"
J Laryngol Otol
September 2024
The London Neuro-otology Centre, London, W1 G 6JL, UK.
Objective: This study examines how psychological aspects of vestibular disorders are currently addressed highlighting any national variation.
Method: An online survey was completed by 101 UK healthcare professionals treating vestibular disorders. The survey covered service configurations, attitudes towards psychological aspects and current clinical practice.
Front Neurol
January 2024
The London Neuro-otology Centre, London, United Kingdom.
Vestibular disorders are prevalent and debilitating conditions of the inner ear and brain which affect balance, coordination, and the integration of multisensory inputs. A growing body of research has linked vestibular disorders to cognitive problems, most notably attention, visuospatial perception, spatial memory, and executive function. However, the mechanistic bases of these cognitive sequelae remain poorly defined, and there is a gap between our theoretical understanding of vestibular cognitive dysfunction, and how best to identify and manage this within clinical practice.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: People with vestibular disorders frequently experience reduced quality of life and challenges with activities of daily living. Anxiety, depression and cognitive problems often co-present with vestibular disorders and can aggravate symptoms and prolong clinical recovery. We aimed to gain in-depth insights into the impact of vestibular disorders and the contribution of psychological factors by exploring multistakeholder perspectives.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Vestib Res
October 2022
School of Psychology, University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, UK.
Background: People with vestibular disorders experience symptoms which put them at risk of reduced wellbeing during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Objective: To assess the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on vestibular symptoms, access to healthcare and daily activities amongst people living with a vestibular disorder.
Methods: An online survey was completed by 124 people in the UK with a vestibular disorder.