The concept of living successfully with aphasia has recently emerged as an alternative to
more traditional “deficit” models in aphasiology, encouraging a focus on positive rather than …

Background: Awareness and knowledge of aphasia is limited among the public and in the
healthcare sector despite considerable efforts being made internationally to address this …

The current study explored the clinical feasibility and costs of embedding three different
intensive service delivery models for aphasia treatment (computer, group therapy, and …

Purpose: Influential value-driven approaches to aphasia rehabilitation have been proposed
previously, but have emphasised how service providers need to deliver their services. The …

Purpose: Psychological well-being is essential to overall health; however, there is a paucity
of research on how to address psychological well-being in stroke survivors with aphasia …

Background: There is an increasing need in speech and language therapy for clinicians to
provide intervention in the context of the broader life‐quality issues for people with aphasia …

Background: The initial motivation was our inability to capture the important but often elusive
outcomes of interventions that focus on making a difference to the everyday experience of …

Background An evidence–practice gap has been identified in current acute aphasia
management practice, with the provision of services to people with aphasia in the acute …

Background: Aphasia treatment research lacks a uniform approach to outcome
measurement. A wide range of outcome instruments are used across trials and there is a …

Background: There are many validated and widely used assessments within aphasiology.
Few, however, describe language and life with aphasia from the perspective of the person …