The nine-item NEQ questionnaire measures patients' experience of their own visual neglect symptoms. NEQ will be used to assess phenomenological aspects of visual neglect, which is often lacking in studies of visual neglect. The items reflect abnormal bodily experiences associated with visual neglect. The NEQ will be used in the following ways: As a clinical reference standard, as an index test, and to measure change over time. The questionnaire will be administered at each measurement session (six times), before and after each treatment period (T0 (baseline), T1(after 1st treatment period), T2(before 2nd treatment period), T3(after 2nd treatment period), T4(before 3rd treatment period) and T5(after 3rd treatment period)

The questionnaire will assess patients' feelings about, and perception of the treatment itself and its influence on their perception and quality of life. PROMIS-10 provide information about perceived domains of health including overall physical health, mental health, social health, pain, fatigue, and overall perceived quality of life. Questions posed by the researcher within each of the 10 global health domains are scored by examine each item separately and score on a Likert-like scale to allow identification of specific information about perceptions of physical function, pain, fatigue, emotional distress, social health and general perceptions of health. The questionnaire will be administered once, at the end of the last treatment session. The same questionnaire will be administered for the relatives of the participants to assess if they noted any change in the participant's behavior or feelings following the treatment.

The task measures lateral visual perception. Patients are presented with an A4 paper with a crowded picture with multiple stimuli distributed randomly. Patients are asked to circle with a pen around all the 54 small stars on an A4 paper. The stars are surrounded by distracting stimuli (52 large stars, 13 letters, and 10 short words). Performance will be evaluated by calculating the CoC (Center of Cancellation) score, a continuous measure of neglect severity. In cancellations tasks with distinct stimuli, the extra effort of searching for target stimuli surrounded by distractors has shown to increase sensitivity of detecting visual neglect. They also show great test-retest reliability and validity. A cutoff score of <44 indicates that the participants has visual neglect.

The line bisection task was designed for assessment of visual neglect and is a widely used task for investigating visual neglect. The line bisection task is often administered in conjunction with cancellation tasks, to capture both the allocentric and egocentric aspects of visual neglect. In the task, subjects are asked to mark the midpoint of 10 separated horizontal lines on a sheet of paper. The lines differ in length. The lines are distributed across the paper to avoid alignment of the midpoints. Leftward deviation is coded as negative and rightward deviation as positive. The score is then converted into a percentage score. The administration of the test takes under five minutes. Participants are categorized as having neglect when participants fail to mark a line on the left side of the sheet or have higher than 20% leftward bias.

The task measures egocentric and allocentric visual neglect through cancellation of target stimuli surrounded by distractor stimuli, just like in the Star cancellation task. The task consists of circles dispersed over a sheet of paper. The instructions are to mark the circles with gaps (on either left or right side of the circle's boundary). However, the task provides an additional measure of egocentric vs allocentric neglect. Egocentric neglect will be measured as the number of hits/misses on either side of the midline. Allocentric neglect will be measured as the hits/misses of left vs right gapped circles overall. Compared to normative data from healthy participants, two or more errors on the task indicates that the participant has visual neglect.

The task is frequently used to measure representational neglect. Patients will be asked to copy a drawing of a regular clock via pencil on a sheet of paper. The performance is normal if the clock has the 12 hours present in all the right places. Two types of errors will be noted: 1) Omission/rightward displacement of any of the left sided hours; 2) omission/rightward displacement of all left sided hours. In addition, the size of the clock perimeter will be measured, since patients with VN tend to draw smaller clocks than healthy controls or non-VN right brain damaged controls.

Patients asked to draw a self portrait on a piece of paper. Similar to the figure copying task, the self-portrait will be used to measure representational neglect, however with instructions to draw a self-portrait from memory. Two types of errors will be noted: 1) Omission/rightward displacement of any of the left sided facial features; 2) omission/rightward displacement of all left sided facial features. The test measures a patient's mental image of their own body, therefore testing their "personal space" in contrast to "peripersonal space" which is tested in the figure copying task.

Computerized behavioral attention task. The task measures inhibition and sustained attention. Stimuli are presented on a computer screen 60cm in front of the patients. Participants will see a serial presentation flow of stimuli at the center of the screen. Participants will be asked to respond to specific stimuli (numbers from 1 to 9, except the number 3). The probability of the number "3" being presented is lower than the rest, resulting in prepotency to respond to the stimulus. When the number "3" is presented, the participant must inhibit this prepotency. This task takes approx. 5 minutes to complete. Reaction time and hits/misses will be measured. Performance will be assessed over time to measure sustained attention deficits. The task is widely used as a measure for inhibition and sustained attention and has been used with patients with visual neglect.