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Comic Spin: A Comic Creation Tool Enabling Self-Expression for People with Aphasia
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SUpporting wellbeing through PEeR-Befriending (SUPERB) feasibility trial: fidelity of peer-befriending for people with aphasia
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Delivering group support for people with aphasia in a virtual world: experiences of service providers
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The City Gesture Checklist: The development of a novel gesture assessment
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Speech diversity and speech interfaces - considering an inclusive future through stammering
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A Randomised Trial of Social Support Group Intervention for People with Aphasia: A Novel Application of Virtual Reality
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| 11 |
Empowering Expression for Users with Aphasia through Constrained Creativity
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Co-Created Personas: Engaging and Empowering Users with Diverse Needs Within the Design Process
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Social networking sites: barriers and facilitators to access for people with aphasia
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| 16 |
Investigating Mobile Accessibility Guidance for People with Aphasia
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| 18 |
Self-Administered Computer Therapy for Apraxia of Speech
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Abstract:
Background and Purpose There is currently little evidence on effective interventions for poststroke apraxia of speech. We report outcomes of a trial of self-administered computer therapy for apraxia of speech. Methods Effects of speech intervention on naming and repetition of treated and untreated words were compared with those of a visuospatial sham program. The study used a parallel-group, 2-period, crossover design, with participants receiving 2 interventions. Fifty participants with chronic and stable apraxia of speech were randomly allocated to 1 of 2 order conditions: speech-first condition versus sham-first condition. Period 1 design was equivalent to a randomized controlled trial. We report results for this period and profile the effect of the period 2 crossover. Results Period 1 results revealed significant improvement in naming and repetition only in the speech-first group. The sham-first group displayed improvement in speech production after speech intervention in period 2. Significant improvement of treated words was found in both naming and repetition, with little generalization to structurally similar and dissimilar untreated words. Speech gains were largely maintained after withdrawal of intervention. There was a significant relationship between treatment dose and response. However, average self-administered dose was modest for both groups. Future software design would benefit from incorporation of social and gaming components to boost motivation. Conclusions Single-word production can be improved in chronic apraxia of speech with behavioral intervention. Self-administered computerized therapy is a promising method for delivering high-intensity speech/language rehabilitation.
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Keyword:
P Philology. Linguistics; QA75 Electronic computers. Computer science
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URL: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/16829/
https://doi.org/10.1161/STROKEAHA.115.011939
https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/16829/1/self%20adminstered%20computer%20therapy%20author%20final%20pdf.pdf
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Benefits and Limitations of Computer Gesture Therapy for the Rehabilitation of Severe Aphasia
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Self-Administered Computer Therapy for Apraxia of Speech Two-Period Randomized Control Trial With Crossover
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