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1
Self-Administered Computer Therapy for Apraxia of Speech
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2
Psychogenic Foreign Accent Syndrome: A New Case
Keulen, S.; Bastiaanse, R.; Marien, P.. - : FRONTIERS MEDIA SA, 2016
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3
Benefits and Limitations of Computer Gesture Therapy for the Rehabilitation of Severe Aphasia
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4
Developmental Foreign Accent Syndrome: report of a new case
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5
An investigation of social activities of neurologically healthy older adults and relevance of the Social Activities Checklist (SOCACT-2)
Cruice, M.; Morton, R.; Davidson, B.. - : Speech, 2016
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6
Ingressive speech errors: a service evaluation of speech sound therapy for a child aged 4;6
Knight, R.-A.; Roberts, L.. - : Wiley: 24 months, 2016
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7
Words, rules, and mechanisms of language acquisition
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8
Working memory and developmental language impairments
Henry, L.; Botting, N.. - : SAGE Publications (UK and US), 2016
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9
Evaluating the Benefits of Aphasia Intervention Delivered in Virtual Reality: Results of a Quasi-Randomised Study
Marshall, J.; Booth, T.; Devane, N.. - : Public Library of Science, 2016
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10
Ratings of age of acquisition of 299 words across 25 languages: Is there a cross-linguistic order of words?
Luniewska, M.; Haman, E.; Armon-Lotem, S.. - : SPRINGER, 2016
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11
The relationship between nonword repetition, root and pattern effects, and vocabulary in Gulf Arabic speaking children
Khater, M.. - 2016
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12
Using Voice Recognition Software to improve communicative writing and social participation in an individual with severe acquired dysgraphia: an experimental single case therapy study
Caute, A.; Woolf, C.. - 2016
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13
Narrative skills in deaf children who use spoken English: Dissociations between macro and microstructural devices
Jones, A.; Toscano, E.; Botting, N.. - : Elsevier, 2016
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14
The relation between executive functioning, reaction time, naming speed and single word reading in children with typical development and language impairments
Messer, D. J.; Henry, L.; Nash, G.. - : Wiley, 2016
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15
Rekindling the love of books - a pilot project exploring whether e-readers help people to read again after a stroke
Abstract: Background E-readers may facilitate reading in aphasia through “aphasia-friendly” features such as altering text size and formatting (Worrall et al, 2005), and text-to-speech functions. However, no previous research has examined whether e-readers help people with aphasia to read. Aims This project explored: • whether people with aphasia can learn to use e-readers following a brief period of training • whether e-reader training improves reading comprehension • whether e-readers increase participation in and enjoyment of reading activities Method and procedures In phase one, available e-readers were compared using an expert evaluation against a set of criteria, to identify the model with optimum accessibility features and fewest potential barriers. The Kindle Keyboard 3G TM (Amazon) was selected for trialling in phase two. Four people with self-reported reading difficulties post-stroke participated in phase two. All had mild or mild-moderate aphasia. Four one-hour training sessions aimed to trial accessibility features, identify helpful features, and teach independent operation of these. A repeated measures design was used. Outcome measures assessed reading comprehension (Gray Oral Reading Tests, Bryant & Wiederholt, 2001) and confidence and emotions associated with reading (Reading Confidence and Emotions Questionnaire, Cocks et al., 2013). Matched texts were used to compare reading comprehension using printed texts and the e-reader. Usability evaluations explored independence in e-reader use and acceptability of the technology. Participation in reading activities and reading enjoyment were explored using qualitative exit interviews. Outcomes and results Participants’ reading comprehension on the Kindle, as measured by the GORT-4, did not improve following training and did not exceed comprehension of printed texts. However, reading confidence improved significantly for three of the participants (RCEQ: p<.05, p<.01 and p<.005). Analysis of exit interviews and usability evaluations indicates that three out of four participants preferred reading on the Kindle to printed texts. These participants read more frequently on the Kindle than they had done before the training, and the technology enabled them to access more challenging texts (e.g. novels). They appreciated different features of the Kindle. Two participants experienced difficulties operating the technology, one of whom would have benefited from a longer training period. Conclusions This pilot study suggests that a short block of e-reader training led to improvements in reading confidence, participation and enjoyment. E-readers were not shown to enhance reading comprehension. Larger-scale investigations are warranted to further investigate whether and how e-readers facilitate reading for people with aphasia.
Keyword: P Philology. Linguistics
URL: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/11855/
https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/11855/1/Caute%20et%20al%20Ereader%20project%20authors%20proof.pdf
https://doi.org/10.1080/02687038.2015.1052729
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16
Strategic verbal rehearsal in adolescents with mild intellectual disabilities: A multi-centre European study
Henry, L.; Schuchardt, K.; Messer, D. J.. - : Elsevier, 2016
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17
Creating an international, multidisciplinary, aphasia dataset of individual patient data (IPD) for the REhabilitation and recovery of peopLE with Aphasia after StrokE (RELEASE) project
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18
Practitioners’ perspectives on quality of life in aphasia rehabilitation in Denmark
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19
Depression and anxiety change from adolescence to adulthood in individuals with and without language impairment
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20
“Living with aphasia the best way I can”: a feasibility study exploring solution focused brief therapy for people with aphasia
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