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1
A psychometric investigation of speech, language and cognitive communicative rating scales for adults with acquired neurogenic communication disorders in the acute hospital setting
O'Halloran, R.; Worrall, L.; Hickson, L.. - : Informa Healthcare, 2009
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2
The ICF and third-party disability: Its application to spouses of older people with hearing impairment
Scarinci, N.; Worrall, L.; Hickson, L.. - : Informa Healthcare, 2009
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3
Observing people with aphasia: Environmental factors that influence their community participation
Howe, T.; Worrall, L.; Hickson, L.. - : Psychology Press, 2008
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4
An introduction to the international classification of functioning, disability and health (ICF) for speech-language pathology: Its past, present and future
Ma, E.; Threats, T.; Worrall, L.. - : Informa Healthcare, 2008
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5
The ICF body functions and structures related to speech-language pathology
McCormack, J.; Worrall, L.. - : Informa Healthcare, 2008
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6
Comparing and contrasting views: Building a consensus around quality of life with aphasia
Cruice, M.; Hill, R.; Worrall, L.. - : John Wiley, 2008
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7
Impairment and Life Consequences approaches for treatment of non-fluent aphasia with agrammatism : convergences and divergences
Worrall, L.; Thompson, C.. - : Plural Publishers, 2008
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8
The use of the ICF in speech-language pathology research: Towards a research agenda
Worrall, L.; Hickson, L.. - : Informa Healthcare, 2008
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9
Professionalism and functional outcomes
Worrall, L.. - : Elsevier Science Inc, 2006
Abstract: A foundation principle of professionalism is listening carefully to clients' needs. This paper reviews current studies that have sought to listen to the needs of people with aphasia and their families. The preliminary evidence to date suggests that people with aphasia have goals that cover the bio-psycho-social spectrum but place a lot of importance on functional outcomes such as participation in life's activities, relationships, and personal self-esteem. In contrast, descriptions of current aphasia management practices reflect a predominantly medical model approach that emphasizes impairment-level goals. This paper suggests that a proportion of speech-language pathologists are not truly listening and responding to their clients' needs. This leads to a mismatch between the therapists' and clients' goals in therapy. The concept of person-centred goal-setting is described. This may contribute to greater alignments of goals and better outcomes of rehabilitation. Learning outcomes: As a result of reading this work, the participant will be able to: (a) have knowledge of criticisms of aphasia therapy by people with aphasia; (b) understand the concept of person-centred goal-setting; (c) understand the complexity of mismatched goals between therapist and client. (c) 2006 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Keyword: 321025 Rehabilitation and Therapy - Hearing and Speech; 730111 Hearing; Aphasia Therapy; Applied Linguistics; C1; Linguistics; Management; Rehabilitation; speech and their disorders; vision
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:80680
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