Purpose The interrelationship between psychosocial outcomes and discourse after severe
traumatic brain injury remains largely unknown. This study examines outcomes relating to …

Background The psychosocial impact of stroke and aphasia is considerable. Aims To
explore UK speech‐and‐language therapists'(SLTs) clinical practice in addressing the …

Background: Speech pathologists work to optimise communication and reduce the
emotional and social impact of communication disability in patients with aphasia but need …

Background: Facial expression is generally understood as playing a crucial role in
communication, conveying both information and emotion. This study explored the nexus …

Background: Assessment of communication for people with communication problems
following stroke should be socially valid; it should encompass activities relevant to the …

Purpose: While research has begun to explore the management of aphasia across the
continuum of care, to date there is little in-depth, context specific knowledge relating to the …

Introduction Individuals living with aphasia (IWA) are more likely than stroke survivors
without aphasia to experience depression, anxiety, stress, and social isolation due to …

Objective: To develop and validate a clinically feasible measure of communication
effectiveness for people with any type of communication problem following stroke. Design …

Abstract Language disorders are among the primary obstacles in care and rehabilitation
process following acquired brain injuries (ABI). While early cognitive screening is …

Objective: In a pediatric rehabilitation setting, monitoring recovery of cognitive skills is
challenging due to diversity in age and brain injury severity. The Cognitive and Linguistic …