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Xinxin Yang; Wen Ma – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Background: Aphasia is a communication disorder caused by brain damage. People with aphasia (PWA) often experience difficulties in interaction. Methods: This study uses conversation analysis (CA) and examines the interactions of 10 PWA (5 fluent and 5 non-fluent speakers) and their healthcare professionals. Aims: The study aims to to explore how…
Descriptors: Mandarin Chinese, Aphasia, Interaction, Discourse Analysis
Savannah H. Cliatt; Hannah Krimm – Teaching and Learning in Communication Sciences & Disorders, 2025
The purpose of this study was to investigate changes in knowledge of post-stroke aphasia among students who watched an informational video (Kennedy et al., 2012a) created for this study compared to students who read an informational text (National Aphasia Association, n.d.). Participants included 136 undergraduate and graduate students who…
Descriptors: Video Technology, Program Effectiveness, Neurological Impairments, Aphasia
Esther Goodhew; Robert Mayr; Katie Earing; Abdul Seckam – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Background: There is a growing body of evidence showing the value of community singing-based rehabilitation on psychosocial well-being and communication for people with post-stroke communication impairment (PSCI). However, there has been little consideration of the potential value an inpatient aphasia-friendly choir may have through the…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Music Therapy, Aphasia, Patients
Mirjam Gauch; Bianca Spelter; Katharina Geschke; Anna-Lena Köb; Oliver Tüscher; Isabel Heinrich; Sabine Corsten – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Background: There is evidence that interventions provided by a speech and language therapist (SLT) can positively impact the quality of life (QoL) of people with primary progressive aphasia (PPA). Current reviews refer to functional approaches rather than categorising QoL-enhancing therapies. Aims: This paper aims to provide an overview of the…
Descriptors: Literature Reviews, Quality of Life, Speech Therapy, Aphasia
Bao-Mei Deng; Li-Si Liang; Hai-Qing Zheng; Xi-Quan Hu; Jia-Xin Zhao – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Background: Discourse impairment significantly affects communication effectiveness. For a comprehensive understanding of pathological discourse behaviour, documentation of typical discourse production is essential. However, reference data from Mandarin speakers have not been previously available. Aims: This study sought to: (1) develop preliminary…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Mandarin Chinese, Individual Characteristics, Communication Skills
Teresa Julio-Ramos; Valentina Mora-Castelletto; José Conejeros-Pavez; Josette Saez-Martínez; Pía Solinas-Ivys; Pamela Donoso; Bernardita Soler-León; Silvia Martínez-Ferreiro; Camilo Quezada; Carolina Méndez-Orellana – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2024
Background: The abbreviated version of the Token Test (aTT) is widely used to assess language comprehension deficits in stroke patients (SPs). However, aTT has not been validated for Latin American Spanish speakers, so clinicians tend to use cut-off scores for aTT validated in developed countries. Aims: To provide normative data for the Spanish…
Descriptors: Language Tests, Language Proficiency, Comprehension, Disabilities
Hia Datta; Laura L. Wood; Susan Alimonti; Danielle Pugliese; Hannah Butkiewicz; Francesca Jannello; Breann Rissland; Kristen Tully – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2024
Background: Persons with aphasia (PWA) experience a number of communicative and social-emotional challenges. Reported experiences of PWA include but are not limited to, being misunderstood, isolated, frustrated, and infantilised. Aims: The aim of this pilot study, involving a Life Participation Approach to Aphasia (LPAA), conducted over the course…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Attitudes toward Disabilities, Community Attitudes, Speech Therapy
Mirjam van Tellingen; Joost Hurkmans; Hayo Terband; Anne Marie van de Zande; Ben Maassen; Roel Jonkers – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2024
Purpose: Speech--Music Therapy for Aphasia (SMTA), a method that combines speech therapy and music therapy, is introduced as a treatment method for childhood apraxia of speech (CAS). SMTA will be evaluated in a proof-ofprinciple study. The first case study is presented herein. Method: SMTA was evaluated in a study with a single-subject…
Descriptors: Music Therapy, Aphasia, Speech Therapy, Intervention
Ichikowitz, Kerri; Bruce, Carolyn; Meitanis, Vanessa; Cheung, Kelly; Kim, Yekyung; Talbourdet, Esther; Newton, Caroline – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2023
Background: People with aphasia (PWA) can experience functional numeracy difficulties, that is, problems understanding or using numbers in everyday life, which can have numerous negative impacts on their daily lives. There is growing interest in designing functional numeracy interventions for PWA; however, there are limited suitable assessments…
Descriptors: Test Construction, Test Validity, Numeracy, Adults
Tierney-Hendricks, Carla; Miller, Jennifer; Lopez, Ruth Palan; Conger, Sarah; Vallila-Rohter, Sofia – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2023
Background: Engagement is recognized as an important factor in aphasia treatment response and outcomes, yet gaps remain in our understanding of engagement and practices that promote engagement from the client perspective. Aims: The purpose of this phenomenological study was to explore how clients with aphasia experience engagement during their…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Patients, Rehabilitation, Experience
Grace Man – ProQuest LLC, 2023
It is well known that persons with aphasia (PWA) demonstrate deficits in sentence processing. Specifically, many show difficulties with syntactic re-analysis, or the ability to revise one's interpretation of a sentence due to a temporary ambiguity. Emerging evidence suggests that structural priming, individuals' tendency to unconsciously re-use a…
Descriptors: Sentences, Language Processing, Aphasia, Pacing
Rebecca Palmer; Katerina Hilari; Carla Magdalani; Joanne Coster; Suzanne Beeke; Emma Gibbs; Helen Witts; Kate Sudworth; Caroline Jagoe; Madeline Cruice – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Introduction: Life with aphasia affects the whole family with shorter, less frequent conversations, frustration, reduced social networks, isolation and tension in relationships. Evidence suggests communication partner training (CPT) benefits families. However, expected improvements are poorly articulated. The Aphasia Partnership Training (APT)…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Speech Language Pathology, Speech Therapy, Expectation
Dallin J. Bailey; Esther Barahona Wilkes – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2025
Purpose: One important decision speech language pathologists make when planning anomia treatment is the identification and selection of the specific vocabulary items to target during therapy. However, this process is not entirely straightforward. Although 'functional relevance' has high face validity for the identification of target items,…
Descriptors: English, Spanish, Monolingualism, Bilingualism
Emily B. Goldberg; William D. Hula; Robert Cavanaugh; Alexander M. Swiderski; Alyssa Autenreith; Michael Walsh Dickey – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2025
Purpose: Aphasia rehabilitation is a learning process that unfolds over time. Previous group studies have examined aphasia treatment response using pre- to posttreatment comparison, largely ignoring the unfolding learning response that occurs session-to-session. We aimed to (a) characterize the shape of learning while individuals with aphasia…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Rehabilitation, Naming, Speech Therapy
Silvia Martínez-Ferreiro – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2024
Background: Word retrieval skills change across the lifespan. Permanent alterations in the form of decreased accuracy or increased response time can be a consequence of both normal ageing processes or the presence of acquired and neurodegenerative disorders (e.g., aphasia and dementia). Despite the extensive literature exploring the…
Descriptors: Naming, Language Processing, Aphasia, Dementia

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