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Communicatively accessible public transport for people with aphasia: a pilot study
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Exploring the interactional dimension of social communication: A collective case study of older people with aphasia
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Readability of written health information provided to people with aphasia
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Using an Observational Framework to investigate adult language input to young children in a naturalistic environment
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The effects of Botox and voice therapy in the management of severe muscle tension dysphonia: A case study
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Developing an evidence-base for accessibility for people with aphasia
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Perceptual voice characteristics in chronic cough and paradoxical vocal fold movement
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Electropalatographic assessment of tongue-to-palate contact patterns and variability in children, adolescents and adults
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A review of voice and upper airway function in chronic cough and paradoxical vocal cord movement
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Temporal features of articulation from childhood to adolescence: An electropalatographic investigation
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Physiologic development of tongue-jaw coordination from childhood to adulthood
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Lingual kinematics and coordination in speech-disordered children exhibiting differentiated versus undifferentiated lingual gestures
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Communication assessment
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Abstract:
This chapter outlines how a speech and language therapist might assess communication disability. It firstly describes the different approaches to communication and communication disability, and then uses a biopsychosocial approach using the World Health Organization’s International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (World Health Organization, 2001) as a conceptual framework for communication disability assessment. The different types and purposes of assessment for speech and language therapists are outlined and examples of communication assessments are provided throughout. The description of communication disabilities and assessments is by necessity brief and avoids the use of profession-specific terms. Readers are referred to texts by Haynes and Pindzola (1998) or Ruscello (2001) for more detailed information on communication disability assessment. The study of communication and communication disabilities is often interdisciplinary involving audiologists, neuropsychologists, psycholinguists, sociolinguists, linguists, neurologists, physiologists, neurophysiologists, otolaryngologists and speech and language therapists, to name a few. In most countries of the world, however, it is the responsibility of speech and language therapists to provide services to people with communication disabilities. While hearing impairment is also a communication disability, audiologists have the expertise to assess this area. Speech and language therapists view communication holistically and may use a modality approach (verbal, nonverbal or written) to communication, a linguistic approach (phonetic, phonological, semantic, syntactical and pragmatic), or an information processing or psycholinguistic approach (e.g. input and output modular systems).
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Keyword:
321025 Rehabilitation and Therapy - Hearing and Speech; 730303 Occupational; Aphasia; BX; speech and physiotherapy
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:136264
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Clients as teachers: Two aphasia groups at the University of Queensland
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Electromagnetic articulography assessment of articulatory function in adults with dysarthria following traumatic brain injury
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19 |
The state of impairment-and consequences-based approaches to treatment for aphasia
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