Aphasia is an impairment of language caused by acquired brain damage such as stroke or
traumatic brain injury, that affects a person's ability to communicate effectively. The aim of …

Background: The study of generalisation is integral to both demonstrating and maximising
therapy effectiveness. With aphasia therapy aiming to promote change in everyday …

Objective: To test the feasibility of a randomised controlled trial comparing face to face and
remotely delivered word finding therapy for people with aphasia. Design: A quasi …

Speech-language pathologists routinely use picture description tasks to assess expository
discourse in clients with disorders such as aphasia and dementia. One picture description …

Background Technologies are becoming increasingly popular in the treatment of language
disorders and offer numerous possibilities, but little is known about their effectiveness and …

Conversation therapies employing video for feedback and to facilitate outcome
measurement are increasingly used with people with post-stroke aphasia and their …

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 …

Purpose: To review current evidence on the relationship between executive control (EC) and
post-treatment language gains in adults with post-stroke aphasia. Method: Electronic …

Visual narratives, such as wordless picture books and picture sequences like comics, have a
long history in clinical testing, research, and intervention settings. The widespread “Visual …

Background The complexity of communication presents challenges for clinical assessment,
outcome measurement and intervention for people with acquired brain injury. For the …