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1
Reporting interventions in communication partner training: a critical review and narrative synthesis of the literature
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2
Autobiographical memory in aphasia: an exploratory study
Pritchard, M.; Dipper, L.; Salis, C.. - : Informa UK Limited, 2018
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3
Education and employment outcomes of young adults with a history of developmental language disorder
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4
Can listeners hear the difference between children with normal hearing and children with a hearing impairment?
Boonen, N.; Kloots, H.; Verhoeven, J.. - : Taylor & Francis, 2018
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5
Feeding infants on high flow nasal cannula oxygen therapy (HFNC): An exploration of speech-language pathologists’ decision-making processes
Murphy, R.; Harrison, K.; Harding, C.. - : Speech Pathology Australia, 2018
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6
Usability Testing – An Aphasia Perspective
Roper, A.; Davey, I.; Wilson, S.. - : ACM, 2018
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7
SUpporting well-being through PEeR-Befriending (SUPERB) trial: an exploration of fidelity in peer-befriending for people with aphasia
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8
Social networking sites: barriers and facilitators to access for people with aphasia
Roper, A.; Grellmann, B.; Neate, T.. - : Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2018
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9
The use and function of gestures in word-finding difficulties in aphasia
Abstract: Background: Gestures are spontaneous hand and arm movements that are part of everyday communication. The roles of gestures in communication are disputed. Most agree that they augment the information conveyed in speech. More contentiously, some argue that they facilitate speech, particularly when word-finding difficulties (WFD) occur. Exploring gestures in aphasia may further illuminate their role. Aims: This study explored the spontaneous use of gestures in the conversation of participants with aphasia (PWA) and neurologically healthy participants (NHP). It aimed to examine the facilitative role of gesture by determining whether gestures particularly accompanied WFD and whether those difficulties were resolved. Methods & Procedures: Spontaneous conversation data were collected from 20 PWA and 21 NHP. Video samples were analysed for gesture production, speech production, and WFD. Analysis 1 examined whether the production of semantically rich gestures in these conversations was affected by whether the person had aphasia, and/or whether there were difficulties in the accompanying speech. Analysis 2 identified all WFD in the data and examined whether these were more likely to be resolved if accompanied by a gesture, again for both groups of participants. Outcomes & Results: Semantically rich gestures were frequently employed by both groups of participants, but with no effect of group. There was an effect of the accompanying speech, with gestures occurring most commonly alongside resolved WFD. An interaction showed that this was particularly the case for PWA. NHP, on the other hand, employed semantically rich gestures most frequently alongside fluent speech. Analysis 2 showed that WFD were common in both groups of participants. Unsurprisingly, these were more likely to be resolved for NHP than PWA. For both groups, resolution was more likely if a WFD was accompanied by a gesture. Conclusions: These findings shed light on the different functions of gesture within conversation. They highlight the importance of gesture during WFD, both in aphasic and neurologically healthy language, and suggest that gesture may facilitate word retrieval.
Keyword: P Philology. Linguistics; RC Internal medicine
URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/02687038.2018.1541343
https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/21250/3/Kistner%20Dipper%20Marshall%20-%20Role%20of%20gesture%20in%20conversation%20pre-publication.pdf
https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/21250/
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10
How acceptable is solution focused brief therapy (SFBT) to people with severe aphasia?
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11
Blinding participants and assessors in a feasibility randomised controlled trial of peer-befriending for people with aphasia post-stroke
Hilari, K.; Behn, N.; Marshall, J.. - : Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2018
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12
Cultural adaptation and psychometric testing of The Scenario Test UK for people with aphasia
Hilari, K.; Galante, L.; Huck, Anneline. - : Taylor & Francis, 2018
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13
A concise patient reported outcome measure for people with aphasia: the aphasia impact questionnaire 21
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14
Delivering word retrieval therapies for people with aphasia in a virtual communication environment
Wilson, S.; Woolf, C.; Talbot, R.. - : Taylor & Francis (Routledge), 2018
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15
Tidier descriptions of speech and language therapy interventions for people with aphasia; consensus from the release collaboration
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16
A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: the ROMA consensus statement
Laska, A-C.; Wallace, S. J.; Hersh, D.. - : SAGE Publications, 2018
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17
Promoting positive communication environments: a service evaluation.
Harding, C.; Patel, K.; Roche, L.. - : Emerald, 2018
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18
Investigating Mobile Accessibility Guidance for People with Aphasia
Grellmann, B.; Neate, T.; Roper, A.. - : ACM, 2018
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19
Do emotional difficulties and peer problems hew together from childhood to adolescence? The case of children with a history of developmental language disorder (DLD)
Conti-Ramsden, G.; Mok, P.; Durkin, K.. - : Springer (part of Springer Nature), 2018
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20
Understanding developmental language disorder-The Helsinki longitudinal SLI study (HelSLI): A study protocol
Leppänen, P. H. T.; Kunnari, S.; Lauronen, L.. - : BioMed Central, 2018
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