Do we need to know about cyberscams in neurorehabilitation? A cross-sectional scoping survey of Australasian clinicians and service providers

Cyberscams, such as romance scams, are prevalent and costly online hazards in the general community. People with Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) may be particularly vulnerable and have greater difficulty recovering from the resultant emotional and financial hardships. In order to build capacity in the n...

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Veröffentlicht in:Brain impairment 2023-09, Vol.24 (2), p.229-244
Hauptverfasser: Gould, Kate Rachel, Carolan, Matthew, Ponsford, Jennie Louise
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creator Gould, Kate Rachel
Carolan, Matthew
Ponsford, Jennie Louise
description Cyberscams, such as romance scams, are prevalent and costly online hazards in the general community. People with Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) may be particularly vulnerable and have greater difficulty recovering from the resultant emotional and financial hardships. In order to build capacity in the neurorehabilitation sector, it is necessary to determine whether clinicians currently encounter this issue and what prevention and intervention approaches have been found effective. This scoping study aimed to explore clinicians’ exposure to and experiences with cyberscams in their adult clients with ABI.
doi_str_mv 10.1017/BrImp.2022.13
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subjects Alzheimer's disease
Cognitive ability
Consent
Criminal investigations
Cross-sectional studies
Cybercrime
Fraud
Older people
Original Article
Participation
Qualitative research
Social networks
Therapists
Traumatic brain injury
title Do we need to know about cyberscams in neurorehabilitation? A cross-sectional scoping survey of Australasian clinicians and service providers
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