Introduction
Parkinson’s disease, PD, visuo-cognitive dysfunction
Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a common neurodegenerative condition resulting in a range of motor and non-motor symptoms [Technology-based interventions (e.g., mobile applications and stroboscopic glasses) are transforming the landscape of clinical practice and are increasingly being used to deliver visuo-cognitive training that replaces conventional pen and paper or ‘therapy game’ based interventions [Current literature demonstrates that gaps exist between the development of technology-based interventions, such as TVT, and the feasibility of implementation within clinical populations [Normalisation Process Theory (NPT) is a model which provides a conceptual framework to explain the processes by which new health technologies and other complex interventions are routinely embedded and integrated into existing practice [Future implementation potential is at the heart of NPT, as the process guides researchers to problem-solve any implementation issues from the initial stages of testing intervention concepts to the latter stages of intervention implementation [We propose that TVT has the potential to provide an alternative approach to addressing visuo-cognitive dysfunction in people with PD. However, while user acceptance behaviour has been studied for wearable sensors and digital monitoring technologies [Therefore, the aim of this pilot study was to explore the experience of using novel TVT as part of a home-based rehabilitation intervention for people with PD. NPT was used as a analytic framework to facilitate the quality and rigor of the coding and thematic analysis process [