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Telepractice communication partner training for health professionals: A randomised trial
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A pre–post intervention study investigating the confidence and knowledge of health professionals communicating with people with aphasia in a metropolitan hospital
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A systematic review of rehabilitation interventions to prevent and treat depression in post-stroke aphasia
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The aphasia action, success, and knowledge programme: results from an Australian phase I trial of a speech-pathology-led intervention for people with aphasia early post stroke
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The confidence and knowledge of health practitioners when interacting with people with aphasia in a hospital setting
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Determinants of living well With aphasia in the first year poststroke: a prospective cohort study
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Is an educational lecture a critical component of communication partner training?
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Does communication partner training improve the conversation skills of speech-language pathology students when interacting with people with aphasia?
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Increasing the confidence and knowledge of occupational therapy and physiotherapy students when communicating with people with aphasia: A pre-post intervention study
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Abstract:
This study investigated occupational therapy and physiotherapy students' level of confidence and knowledge of strategies for communicating with people with aphasia (PWA) before and after a communication partnertraining (CPT) program. Twenty-eight physiotherapy and occupational therapy students participated in a pre-post CPT program. Students completed a customized mixed-methods questionnaire before and after the intervention. The CPT program involved a lecture about effective communication strategies followed by a conversation with PWA to practice strategies learnt. Before CPT, students were not confident with the possibility of communicating with PWA. Students demonstrated rudimentary knowledge of supported conversation, identifying a maximum of five strategies for communicating effectively with PWA. Following intervention, students demonstrated increased confidence. Students' knowledge of effective communication strategies improved, with students identifying a maximum of 16 suitable strategies posttraining. The results suggest that occupational therapy and physiotherapy students have potential to benefit from practical training in supported communication with PWA, which may assist them during placements in clinical settings with neurological patients or subsequent employment.
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Keyword:
2733 Otorhinolaryngology; 3310 Linguistics and Language; 3616 Speech and Hearing; Allied health students; Aphasia; Healthcare access; Healthcare communication; Occupational therapy; Physiotherapy; Supported conversation; Training needs
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:380829
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Living successfully with aphasia during the first year post-stroke: a longitudinal qualitative study
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