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1
Comic Spin: A Comic Creation Tool Enabling Self-Expression for People with Aphasia
Tamburro, C.; Neate, T.; Roper, A.. - : Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), 2022
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2
ASSETS 2020 UX Panel Report: “Lockdown Experiences”
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3
SUpporting wellbeing through PEeR-Befriending (SUPERB) feasibility trial: fidelity of peer-befriending for people with aphasia
Behn, N.; Moss, B.; McVicker, S.. - : BMJ Publishing Group, 2021
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4
Delivering group support for people with aphasia in a virtual world: experiences of service providers
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5
Accessible Creativity with a Comic Spin
Tamburro, C.; Neate, T.; Roper, A.. - : Association for Computing Machinery, 2020
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6
The City Gesture Checklist: The development of a novel gesture assessment
Roper, A.; Dipper, L.; Caute, A.. - : Wiley, 2020
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7
Painting a Picture of Accessible Digital Art
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8
CreaTable Content and Tangible Interaction in Aphasia
Cruice, M.; Neate, T.; Marshall, J.. - : ACM, 2020
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9
Speech diversity and speech interfaces - considering an inclusive future through stammering
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10
A Randomised Trial of Social Support Group Intervention for People with Aphasia: A Novel Application of Virtual Reality
Marshall, J.; Devane, N.; Talbot, R.. - : Public Library of Science (PLoS), 2020
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11
Empowering Expression for Users with Aphasia through Constrained Creativity
Neate, T.; Roper, A.; Wilson, S.. - : ACM, 2019
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12
Co-Created Personas: Engaging and Empowering Users with Diverse Needs Within the Design Process
Neate, T.; Bourazeri, K.; Roper, A.. - : ACM, 2019
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13
Speech and Language
Roper, A.; Wilson, S.; Neate, T.. - : Springer, 2019
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14
Usability Testing – An Aphasia Perspective
Roper, A.; Davey, I.; Wilson, S.. - : ACM, 2018
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15
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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16
Investigating Mobile Accessibility Guidance for People with Aphasia
Grellmann, B.; Neate, T.; Roper, A.. - : ACM, 2018
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17
Computer gesture therapy for adults with severe aphasia
Roper, A.. - 2017
Abstract: Aphasia intervention has made increasing use of technology in recent years. The evidence base, which is largely limited to the investigation of spoken language outcomes, indicates positive treatment effects for people with mild to moderate levels of aphasia. Outcomes for those with severe aphasia however, are less well documented and - where reported - present less consistent gains for measures of spoken output. In light of this issue for existing approaches, and due to the fact that non-speech focused interventions might therefore be more suitable, the current thesis explores the use of computer gesture therapy for people with severe aphasia. An initial review of gesture therapy is presented, followed by a systematic review of current computer therapy literature. A pseudo-randomised, wait-list control study of twenty participants with severe aphasia forms the experimental body of the thesis. The study investigates the effects of two purpose-built gesture therapy technologies: GeST and PowerGeST. The latter of these was developed for the purposes of the thesis. Following completion of a range of candidacy measures examining gesture comprehension, language, cognition and praxis, participants undertook a five-week intervention period comprising practice with GeST and PowerGeST. Primary outcomes were assessed using a measure of gesture production in isolation. Secondary outcome measures included an assessment of naming production, a novel assessment of interactive gesture abilities and an accessible computer use and confidence measure. These two latter measures were developed for the purposes of the thesis. Study outcomes show significant improvement in gesture production abilities for adults with severe aphasia following computer intervention. They indicate no transfer of effects into naming gains or interactive gesture. Findings reveal comparatively low levels of access to everyday technologies for this group. Outcomes therefore, indicate the positive effects of a purpose built computer-delivered therapy for a population who commonly experience challenges with access to everyday technology. Insights gained within this thesis offer encouraging results for computer therapy methods within this hitherto under-researched population and propose a case for further development of the evidence base in this field.
Keyword: R Medicine (General)
URL: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/18030/1/Roper,%20Abi_Redacted.pdf
https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/18030/
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18
Self-Administered Computer Therapy for Apraxia of Speech
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19
Benefits and Limitations of Computer Gesture Therapy for the Rehabilitation of Severe Aphasia
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20
Self-Administered Computer Therapy for Apraxia of Speech Two-Period Randomized Control Trial With Crossover
Varley, R.; Cowell, P.E.; Dyson, L.. - : American Heart Association, 2016
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