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1
Discourse recovery after severe traumatic brain injury : exploring the first year
Elbourn, Elise; Kenny, Belinda J. (R19919); Power, Emma. - : U.K., Taylor & Francis, 2019
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2
Procedural discourse performance in adults with severe traumatic brain injury at 3 and 6 months post injury
Stubbs, Elin; Togher, Leanne; Kenny, Belinda J. (R19919). - : U.K., Taylor & Francis, 2018
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3
Cognitive-communication and psychosocial functioning 12 months after severe traumatic brain injury
Tran, Sarah; Kenny, Belinda J. (R19919); Power, Emma. - : U.K., Taylor & Francis, 2018
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4
Strengthening the quality of longitudinal research into cognitive-communication recovery after traumatic brain injury : a systematic review
Elbourn, Elise; Togher, Leanne; Kenny, Belinda J. (R19919); Power, Emma. - : U.K., Taylor & Francis, 2017
Abstract: Purpose: (i) To systematically review longitudinal and prognostic studies relating to the trajectory of cognitive-communication recovery after TBI and (ii) to provide recommendations to strengthen future research. Method: Thirteen health literature databases were accessed up until July 2014. Main measures: Articles were screened systematically against pre-determined inclusion and exclusion criteria. Quality reviews were performed on the selected articles using a modified Downs & Black Rating Scale. Two independent reviewers performed the reviews. Result: Sixteen longitudinal and prognostic articles met the inclusion criteria. There was evidence of either maintenance or improvement of cognitive-communication skills during the first 3 years post-injury. However, the studies did not provide detailed recovery trajectories, by failing to evaluate numerous data points over time. No studies evaluated recovery beyond 3 years post-injury. Injury severity, lesion location, brain volume loss and conversation skills may predict specific cognitive-communication outcomes. There was high variability in study characteristics and measures. Conclusion: There is currently scarce evidence regarding cognitive-communication recovery and prognosis. People with TBI may recover or maintain pre-morbid cognitive-communication skills during the early rehabilitation stage. Further research detailing the recovery trajectory with a view to evaluating predictive factors is strongly indicated. Guidelines for future research are provided.
Keyword: brain damage; brain injury; cognition; communication; systematic reviews (medical research); XXXXXX - Unknown
URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/17549507.2016.1193896
https://hdl.handle.net/1959.7/uws:53257
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5
Conversational topics discussed by individuals with severe traumatic brain injury and their communication partners during sub-acute recovery
Brassel, Sophie; Kenny, Belinda J. (R19919); Power, Emma. - : U.K., Taylor & Francis, 2016
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