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Comic Spin: A Comic Creation Tool Enabling Self-Expression for People with Aphasia
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“Just Not Together”: The Experience of Videoconferencing for People with Aphasia during the Covid-19 Pandemic
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Delivering group support for people with aphasia in a virtual world: experiences of service providers
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Abstract:
PURPOSE: This study explored the acceptability to service providers of delivering a novel group support intervention for people with aphasia (PWA) in a virtual world. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The service providers were six group coordinators and 10 volunteers. Fourteen of the service providers participated in a semi-structured qualitative interview and 15 took part in a consensus group discussion. Qualitative interviews were analysed using framework analysis. For consensus group discussions, nominal group rankings were analysed and semantically similar responses were identified. RESULTS: Service providers described the virtual world as a safe space in which to communicate, connect, and experiment. The key barriers were technical, particularly relating to sound and connectivity issues. Service providers suggested a range of improvements to the virtual world and intervention programme. They reported that PWA benefitted from accessing a support group in a virtual world, with opportunities to connect socially and to develop their communication skills. CONCLUSIONS: Service providers found delivery of group support intervention in a virtual world to be acceptable. The use of a bespoke virtual world to deliver group support intervention may enhance the experience and increase its accessibility, enabling more PWA to benefit from this type of intervention.Implications for rehabilitationPeople with aphasia benefit from group support intervention but may find it difficult to access face-to-face groups. Delivery of group support intervention in a virtual world is acceptable to service providers, can enhance the experience and increase accessibility of groups. Technical challenges present potential barriers when delivering group support in a virtual world, relating particularly to sound and connectivity. Potential benefits of this model of delivery, as perceived by service providers, include opportunities to connect socially and to develop communication skills plus specific and strong levels of enjoyment of the virtual context.
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Keyword:
QA75 Electronic computers. Computer science; RA0421 Public health. Hygiene. Preventive Medicine
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/09638288.2021.2011436 https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/27365/ https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/27365/1/Delivering%20group%20support%20for%20people%20with%20aphasia%20in%20a%20virtual%20world%20experiences%20of%20service%20providers.pdf
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New Australian guidelines for the treatment of alcohol problems: an overview of recommendations
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Preliminary outcomes from a pilot study of personalised online supported conversation for participation intervention for people with Aphasia
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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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Empowering Expression for Users with Aphasia through Constrained Creativity
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Technology-Enhanced Reading Therapy for People With Aphasia: Findings From a Quasirandomized Waitlist Controlled Study.
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Co-Created Personas: Engaging and Empowering Users with Diverse Needs Within the Design Process
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Neural representation of vowel formants in tonotopic auditory cortex
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Developing a tablet computer-based application ('App') to measure self-reported alcohol consumption in Indigenous Australians
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Technology Enhanced Writing Therapy for People with Aphasia: Results of a Quasi-Randomised Waitlist Controlled Study
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Social networking sites: barriers and facilitators to access for people with aphasia
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Receiving Aphasia Intervention in a Virtual Environment: The Participants’ Perspective
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Delivering word retrieval therapies for people with aphasia in a virtual communication environment
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