A total of 26 patients with severe left-sided visuospatial neglect, recruited from the early rehabilitation unit of the hospital Bremen-Ost during the period from October 2016 until November 2017, were included in the study. Visual spatial neglect was diagnosed in a patient on the basis of a deviation of the line bisection test of at least 3 mm and omission of at least 5 apples in the Apples Cancellation Task. Only patients suffering from a cerebrovascular disease were included. The majority had a stroke of the middle and/or posterior cerebral artery. Five patients had a hemorrhage in the frontal, parietal-temporal, or basal ganglia areas. Two patients suffered from an aneurysm of the internal carotid artery or middle cerebral artery. Lesion overlapping analysis indicated that the majority of 20 patients showed lesions in the right frontoparietal areas and white matter (see Figure 2).33 Further inclusion criteria were as follows: presence of left-sided neglect, capacity to be mobilized to the wheelchair for at least 30 minutes, and the ability to read German texts. Exclusion criteria were as follows: previously established dementia, the development of normal pressure hydrocephalus, or deterioration of the patient’s general medical condition. The exclusion criterion for data analysis was participation in less than 10 sessions of the intervention or control condition (see Figure 3 for an overview of dropouts). Time since brain lesion was not used as an inclusion or exclusion criterion. The score of the Catherine Bergego Scale (range 0-30) showed substantial ADL impairments for the neglect patients (Median = 16.4; SE = 1.6). Further demographic information is given in Table 2.