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Description

Even though recent research suggests reactive balance training (unexpected, external perturbations) has more effective, long term results than proactive training (self-initiated actions), the latter is used most often in a clinical setting due to its affordability and convenience. This pilot study sought to develop a safe, affordable, and easily portable perturbation-inducing device to be used for reactive balance training.

Publication Date

9-6-2012

Disciplines

Kinesiology | Life Sciences | Motor Control | Psychology of Movement

Comments

Student Researcher: Christina Sadowski

Faculty Advisor: Dr. Deborah Espy

Comparison of Responses in Proactive vs. Reactive Balance Control

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