Abstract
Stroke may significantly impair the perception and modulation of sensory input1. Perceiving and modulating sensory input from the environment is critical for function, and is associated with emotional status and quality of life (QoL)2. While most studies focus on stroke impacts on specific sensory modalities, as measured in laboratory settings3,4, less is known about perception and modulation of sensory input in all sensory modalities in daily life context. This study aimed to explore the prevalence of sensory modulation difficulties in stroke survivors, based on their self reports and on their daily life scenarios, and to examine the relations between clients' sensory modulation, depression and QoL.
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