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ICT usage in aphasia rehabilitation – beliefs, biases, and influencing factors from the perspectives of speech and language therapists
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Clinical practices of speech-language pathologists working with 12- to 16-year olds in Australia
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Factors influencing speech-language pathologists' application of terminology for describing pediatric language assessments
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Inclusion for Speech-Language Pathology Minority Graduate Students
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In: Dissertations and Theses (2020)
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Evaluation of parent- and speech-language pathologist-delivered multiple oppositions intervention for children with phonological impairment : a multiple-baseline design study
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Speech production abilities of 4- to 5-year-old children with and without a history of late talking : the tricky tyrannosaurus
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Prognostication in post‐stroke aphasia: how do speech pathologists formulate and deliver information about recovery?
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Speech-Language Pathologists' Clinical Knowledge and Training in End-of-Life Care
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Praxias orofaciais não-verbais nas perturbações dos sons da fala: prática de terapeutas da fala portugueses
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Speech-language pathologists' collaboration with interpreters: Results of a current survey in California
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In: Faculty Publications (2019)
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Speech-language pathology students : learning clinical reasoning
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Parents' experiences of completing home practice for speech sound disorders
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Instructional strategies used to teach key word sign : engaging with Australian speech pathologists about their decision-making processes and practices
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" You have to invest ": Speech-language pathologists' perspectives on teaching literacy skills to students who use AAC
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Counseling practices of speech-language pathologists serving persons with aphasia: Examining training and preparedness within clinical practice
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Abstract:
Purpose: This study examined Speech-Language Pathologists' (SLPs') perspectives on the counseling training they have received, and the counseling skills they are implementing into their practice with individuals with aphasia. The American Speech Language Hearing Association depicts counseling as one of the eight main domains of service delivery of speech-language pathology (2016), however there is a limited research base of counseling within the field. There is evidence that SLPs do not feel confident in their counseling skills, and may unintentionally avoid counseling moments when they arise in practice (Simmons-Mackie & Damico, 2011). Method: This study collected qualitative and quantitative data through an online, Qualtrics survey as well as six semi structured interviews. Participants included SLPs working in medical settings with individuals with aphasia. Results: Approximately 47% of SLPs that participated in the survey reported that they took a course on counseling as a graduate student. Despite some education in counseling that participants have received, only 25% of participants engaged in hands-on training as a part of that education. Five points of emphasis arose from the qualitative coding of interviews, including: ambiguity of scope of practice as it relates to counseling, not being prepared for counseling moments in practice, SLPs being the professionals to typically evoke counseling moments from patients, perspective taking when working with patients, and the need for self-care as an SLP. Conclusions: The percentage of counseling courses taken was consistent with the percentage of counseling courses offered found in Doud, Hoepner, & Holland (under revision). However, the small percentage of hands-on training as a part of education suggests the ineffectiveness of counseling training. Feelings of unpreparedness for counseling moments that arise in practice are consistent with that found in Simmons-Mackie & Damico (2011), making the argument for more consistent and effective counseling training for future SLPs.
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Keyword:
Aphasia; Language disorders; Speech disorders; Speech therapists; Speech-language pathology
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URL: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1793/79380
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Dysphagia care for adults in the community setting commands a different approach: perspectives of speech–language therapists
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Speech-language pathologists’ collaboration with interpreters: Results of a current survey in California
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In: Translation and Interpreting : the International Journal of Translation and Interpreting Research, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 43-62 (2019) (2019)
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Tutorial : Assessment and analysis of polysyllables in young children
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Getting comfortable with "comfort feeding" : an exploration of legal and ethical aspects of the Australian speech-language pathologist's role in palliative dysphagia care
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Comparisons of Clinical Self-Efficacy and Stigma Variance in Speech Language Pathologists Who Stutter and Do Not Stutter
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