Abstract
This research is about the potential of augmented reality and virtual reality technology to improve the cognitive well-being of patients with diagnosed pathologies living in residential care facilities for the elderly.
The study aims to review the existing literature on the use of virtual and augmented reality in neuropsychology, particularly in relation to cognitive functions, and to identify successful case studies or pilot projects in similar contexts.
This research also aims to provide a theoretical anchor for the implementation of augmented reality and virtual reality projects in a real-life context, and to contribute to the growing body of knowledge on the potential applications of augmented reality technology in promoting cognitive well-being and quality of life in older people.
Methodologically, the work was supported by the techniques of literature review, content analysis, observation and case study.
The results provided an overview of the effectiveness of activities using augmented reality and virtual reality in improving cognitive function, mood and quality of life in older people, as well as a perspective on best practices for the design and implementation of augmented reality and virtual reality experiences in care environments for older people.
DOI:https://doi.org/10.56238/sevened2024.012-031