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Assistive technology for cognition (ATC) can compensate for cognitive impairments, thereby having a large potential to improve independence, daily-life/work participation and overall quality of life. The aim of this paper is to incorporate research findings, experiences from clinical work, and findings from ATC-projects, and to give an account of factors that predict effective use of compensatory technological aids in cognitively impaired individuals. The implications of these factors for future standardization initiatives in the field of ATC are discussed, and suggestions on how to develop assessment and implementation guidelines are proposed.
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