Welcome to the
Motor-Cognition and Neurorehabilitation Lab
In our laboratory we develop and refine paradigms with the prospect of using the approaches either as diagnostic tools or for neurorehabilitation purposes. Major topics in our group target difficulties with planning actions or effects of exhaustion. With our translational approach we aim to support application-transfer from the University to our Society. Many of our group members are Scientist Practitioners.
Our laboratory is affiliated with the Section Clinical Psychology and Clinical Neuropsychology as well as the Zukunftskolleg at the University of Konstanz and the Outpatient Unit for Research, Teaching and Practice at the University of Vienna. We closely collaborate with our colleagues at the Kliniken Schmieder in Allensbach and Konstanz and at the APB center for psychotherapy in Konstanz. We are associated with the Lurija Institute for Rehabilitation Sciences and Health Research.
Single Case report on Trichotillomania with accompanying manual
Short-term intervention complemented by wearable technology improves Trichotillomania - a naturalistic single-case report
We are proud to announce: Our single case report with the title "Short-term intervention complemented by wearable technology improves Trichotillomania - a naturalistic single-case report" with our former team-member Konstantin Leibinger as the first author is now accepted for publication in Frontiers in Psychology: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1071532/full
You can already acces the brief manual with relevant information on the intervention here: link to manual
Randerath, J., & Leibinger, K. (2023). Integrative Trichotillomania Therapy: A brief manual (1 ed.).
Konstanz: Lurija Institute at the University of Konstanz. https://doi.org/10.48787/kops/352-2-bnp1hvnzrrvr2
Acknowledgement: This study was funded by an intersectional programme of the Zukunftskolleg at the University of Konstanz supported by the Excellence Strategy of the German Federal and State Governments at the University of Konstanz. The Open Access fee will be covered by the University of Vienna. We thank the psychologists Alexandra Christian for sharing her impressions about the procedure at the beginning of the study and Sarah Tholl for her helpful comments on our last draft. We also would like to thank the anonymous participant for the valuable contribution to research and the reviewers for contributing to a better version of the manuscript.