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Benefits and Limitations of Computer Gesture Therapy for the Rehabilitation of Severe Aphasia
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An investigation of social activities of neurologically healthy older adults and relevance of the Social Activities Checklist (SOCACT-2)
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Ingressive speech errors: a service evaluation of speech sound therapy for a child aged 4;6
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Evaluating the Benefits of Aphasia Intervention Delivered in Virtual Reality: Results of a Quasi-Randomised Study
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Ratings of age of acquisition of 299 words across 25 languages: Is there a cross-linguistic order of words?
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The relationship between nonword repetition, root and pattern effects, and vocabulary in Gulf Arabic speaking children
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Using Voice Recognition Software to improve communicative writing and social participation in an individual with severe acquired dysgraphia: an experimental single case therapy study
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Narrative skills in deaf children who use spoken English: Dissociations between macro and microstructural devices
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The relation between executive functioning, reaction time, naming speed and single word reading in children with typical development and language impairments
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Rekindling the love of books - a pilot project exploring whether e-readers help people to read again after a stroke
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Strategic verbal rehearsal in adolescents with mild intellectual disabilities: A multi-centre European study
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Creating an international, multidisciplinary, aphasia dataset of individual patient data (IPD) for the REhabilitation and recovery of peopLE with Aphasia after StrokE (RELEASE) project
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Practitioners’ perspectives on quality of life in aphasia rehabilitation in Denmark
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Depression and anxiety change from adolescence to adulthood in individuals with and without language impairment
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“Living with aphasia the best way I can”: a feasibility study exploring solution focused brief therapy for people with aphasia
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Abstract:
Objective: Post-stroke aphasia can profoundly affect a person’s social and emotional well-being. This study explored the feasibility of solution focused brief therapy as an accessible intervention, and investigated its impact on participants’ psychosocial well-being. Participants and methods: Small-scale repeated measures feasibility study. Participants received between three and five therapy sessions. They were assessed on psychosocial outcome measures pre and post therapy, and took part in post-therapy in-depth qualitative interviews. Three men and two women with chronic aphasia took part; age range 40s to 70s. Results: Participants found the therapy acceptable and it was possible to adapt the approach so as to be communicatively accessible. Quantitative assessments showed encouraging trends in improved mood: pre-therapy GHQ-12 mean (SD): 4.80 (4.60), median: 6; post therapy mean (SD): 2.00 (2.55), median: 1; and improved communicative participation: pre-therapy CPIB mean (SD): 7.80 (5.76), median: 7; post therapy mean (SD): 12.20 (4.44), median: 14. Measures of social network and connectedness, however, remained stable. Themes emerging from the qualitative analysis included changes to mood, communicative participation, mobility and everyday activities. Conclusions: This small-scale study suggests solution focused brief therapy is a promising approach in helping people with aphasia build positive change in their lives.
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Keyword:
P Philology. Linguistics
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1159/000439217 https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/12474/ https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/12474/2/Folia%20SFBT%20in%20aphasia%20R1.pdf
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