The goal of this clinical trial is to test a new one-handed video game controller adapter to determine if it helps improve how video games are played and enjoyed in children with an upper limb difference on one side. The main questions it aims to answer are:
* Is performance improved while playing video games with the adapter? * Is user satisfaction or enjoyment improved while playing video games with the adapter?
Participants will:
* Answer questions about their limb difference and other demographics * Be interviewed about their current and past video game playing experiences * Learn how to use the adapter and have their performance with it evaluated * Take the adapter home to use for 1 week, and be asked to record their experiences * Have their performance with the adapter re-evaluated after a week of practice * Be interviewed about their experience with the adapter
between the age of 7 and 17 years
has a unilateral limb difference
limb difference may be from any cause (congenital difference, traumatic loss, etc.)
limb difference may be of any level (partial hand, wrist disarticulation, transradial, elbow disarticulation, transhumeral, shoulder disarticulation)
less than 7 or greater than 17 years of age
bilateral or no limb upper limb difference
inability to communicate in English
cognitive inability to follow instructions
University of Manitoba
Lead sponsor
Rehabilitation Centre for Children, Canada
Collaborator