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1
Influence of cognitive ability on therapy outcomes for anomia in adults with chronic poststroke aphasia
Rodriguez, Amy D.; Copland, David; Burfein, Penni. - : American Speech - Language - Hearing Association, 2017
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2
The relationship between novel word learning and anomia treatment success in adults with chronic aphasia
Dignam, Jade; Copland, David; Rawlings, Alicia. - : Pergamon Press, 2016
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3
Crosswalk of participation self-report measures for aphasia to the ICF: What content is being measured?
Brandenburg, Caitlin; Worrall, Linda; Rodriguez, Amy. - : Informa Healthcare, 2015
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4
Evidence for intensive aphasia therapy: consideration of theories from neuroscience and cognitive psychology
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5
Aphasia LIFT: exploratory investigation of an intensive comprehensive therapy programme
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6
First decade of research on constrained-induced treatment approaches for aphasia rehabilitation
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7
Cognition, language, and clinical pathological features of non-Alzheimer's dementias: An overview
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8
Effects of gesture+verbal treatment for noun and verb retrieval in aphasia
Raymer, Anastasia M.; Singletary, Floris; Rodriguez, Amy. - : Cambridge University Press, 2006
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9
Effects of two treatments for aprosodia secondary to acquired brain injury
Abstract: Expressive aprosodia is an impaired ability to change one's voice to express common emotions such as joy, anger, and sadness. Individuals with aprosodia speak in a flat, unemotional voice that often results in miscommunicated emotional messages. This study investigated two conceptually based treatments for expressive aprosodia: imitative treatment and cognitive-linguistic treatment. Five women and nine men with expressive aprosodia following right-hemisphere brain damage received the treatments in two phases 1 month apart in random order. Treatment was received 3 to 4 days a week for a total of 20 sessions each phase. As the outcome measure, sentences that elicited treated (happy, angry, sad, neutral) and untreated (fear) emotional tones of voice were administered during baseline, prior to treatment sessions, following treatment termination, and at 1- and 3-month followups. Effect sizes indicated that treatment effects were modest to substantial and that 12 participants responded to at least one treatment. Four responsive participants who were available for follow-up showed benefit at 1 and 3 months posttreatment. Most visual and statistical analyses were congruent.
Keyword: Aprosodia; Cognitive-linguistic treatment; Dysarthria; Emotional prosody; Expressive; Imitative treatment; Interventions; Memory; Receptive; Rehabilitation; Right-Hemisphere; Right-hemisphere Damage; Stroke; Traumatic brain injury
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:256135
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10
A pilot study of use-dependent learning in the context of Constraint Induced Language Therapy
Maher, Lynn M.; Kendall, Diane; Swearengin, Jennifer A.. - : Cambridge University Press, 2006
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