Background: While previous research has shown that a number of tasks can be successful
in improving word retrieval following aphasia, the majority of studies result in improvement …

Background: The aim of lexical retrieval treatment for people with anomia is not just to
improve accessibility of lexical items for confrontation naming but to carry over this …

Background: There are two distinct theoretical positions underlying approaches to aphasia
therapy. The first addresses the language impairment directly through tasks designed to …

We present a preliminary report on a study of the treatment of word finding difficulties in
aphasia using phonological and orthographic cues. These techniques although often used …

Background: There are now numerous experimental studies demonstrating successful
treatment of word retrieval deficits in aphasia. Technological advances allow us to …

Background: Spoken word retrieval therapy forms an integral part of aphasia therapy. Due to
the range of therapy options and variations, drawing clear-cut conclusions from the evidence …

Background: The research literature on treatment methods for word-finding deficits in
aphasia is extensive. A meta-analysis of studies for word-finding therapy was conducted in …

BACKGROUND: Traditional group-based aphasia intervention has been shown to benefit
people with aphasia in a variety of ways. However, despite the prevalence of anomia and …

Background: In the context of therapy for word retrieval in aphasia, the person with aphasia
is often required to attempt to name treated items on multiple occasions. However, there is …

Background: The literature on aphasia has been growing rapidly, with reports of different
therapeutic approaches for a post‐stroke anomia. While individuals with post‐stroke anomia …