Table 3.

Scenarios used for CAREN training and relatives cognitive and motor domains involved.

Cognitive and motor domain	Caren training
Balance, coordination, proprioception, and visual-spatial orientation. Visuo-spatial attention	MM Boat: is characterized by a marine environment, the patient using the shifting of own body must avoid buoys
Walking, balance, coordination, load distribution, muscle strength and attentional processes	Microbies: The setting was an environment with microbes to avoid and with different tasks
Balance and coordination, load distribution and muscle strength. Alternating attention	Traffic Jam: the setting was a crossroads where the patient manage the traffic of cars coming from both sides (right-left). The patient used the flexion of his lower limbs
Balance, coordination and proprioception. Action planning and visuo-spatial orientation	Active Balance: is a labyrinth in which the patient drives a red ball, moving the load up to the finish line
Walking, coordination and visuospatial orientation. Attentional processes	Road Encounters: it is a dual-task in which the patient walks and at the same time, strikes some distractor elements (such as butterflies)
Walking, balance, coordination, proprioception and load distribution. Action planning and visuo-spatial attention	Rope Bridge: A suspension bridge along which the patient walks, the double task consists in avoiding distracting elements (moving gulls)