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Augmentative and Alternative Communication Volume 12, 1996 - Issue 4
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Original Article

AAC aphasiology: partnership for future research

Lynn Fox Communication Disorders and Sciences Program, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, USA; Speech Pathology Section, Portland Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Portland, Oregon, USA
&
Melanie Fried-Oken Department of Neurology, Oregon Health Science University, Oregon, USA
Pages 257-271 | Published online: 12 Jul 2009

Citations (19)

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Read on this site (11)

Eliada Pampoulou. (2019) Speech and language therapists’ views about AAC system acceptance by people with acquired communication disorders. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 14:5, pages 471-478.
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Kris Brock, Rajinder Koul, Melinda Corwin & Ralf Schlosser. (2017) A comparison of visual scene and grid displays for people with chronic aphasia: a pilot study to improve communication using AAC. Aphasiology 31:11, pages 1282-1306.
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David McNaughton & Janice Light. (2015) What We Write about When We Write About AAC: The Past 30 Years of Research and Future Directions. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 31:4, pages 261-270.
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Janice Light & David McNaughton. (2014) Communicative Competence for Individuals who require Augmentative and Alternative Communication: A New Definition for a New Era of Communication?. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 30:1, pages 1-18.
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Pirkko Rautakoski. (2012) Self-perceptions of functional communication performance during total communication intervention. Aphasiology 26:6, pages 826-846.
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Karen Hux, Megan Buechter, Sarah Wallace & Kristy Weissling. (2010) Using visual scene displays to create a shared communication space for a person with aphasia. Aphasiology 24:5, pages 643-660.
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Monica Hough & Rachel Kay Johnson. (2009) Use of AAC to enhance linguistic communication skills in an adult with chronic severe aphasia. Aphasiology 23:7-8, pages 965-976.
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Rachel Kay Johnson, Monica Strauss Hough, Kristin Ann King, Paul Vos & Tara Jeffs. (2008) Functional Communication in Individuals with Chronic Severe Aphasia Using Augmentative Communication. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 24:4, pages 269-280.
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Kathryn L. Garrett & Christine Huth. (2002) The impact of graphic contextual information and instruction on the conversational behaviours of a person with severe aphasia. Aphasiology 16:4-6, pages 523-536.
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Lynn E. Fox, McKay Moore Sohlberg & Melanie Fried-Oken. (2001) Effects of conversational topic choice on outcomes of augmentative communication intervention for adults with aphasia. Aphasiology 15:2, pages 171-200.
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Ann Beck & Heidi Fritz. (1998) Can people who have aphasia learn iconic codes?. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 14:3, pages 184-196.
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Articles from other publishers (8)

Sangeun Shin, HyunJu Park & Katya Hill. (2021) Identifying the Core Vocabulary for Adults With Complex Communication Needs From the British National Corpus by Analyzing Grouped Frequency Distributions. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 64:11, pages 4329-4343.
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Jessica Brown & Amber Thiessen. (2018) Using Images With Individuals With Aphasia: Current Research and Clinical Trends. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 27:1S, pages 504-515.
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John L. Arnott & Norman Alm. 2016. Computers Helping People with Special Needs. Computers Helping People with Special Needs 342 349 .
Amanda L. Stead, Meghan C. Savage & Hugh W. Buckingham. (2012) Pictorial and Graphemic Processing in Fluent Aphasia. Imagination, Cognition and Personality 31:4, pages 279-295.
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Miechelle L. McKelvey, Karen Hux, Aimee Dietz & David R. Beukelman. (2010) Impact of Personal Relevance and Contextualization on Word-Picture Matching by People With Aphasia. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 19:1, pages 22-33.
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Kathryn L. Garrett & Joanne P. Lasker. (2007) AAC and Severe Aphasia—Enhancing Communication Across the Continuum of Recovery. Perspectives on Neurophysiology and Neurogenic Speech and Language Disorders 17:3, pages 6-15.
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Marilyn J. Buzolich. (2006) Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) Assessment: Adult Aphasia. Perspectives on Neurophysiology and Neurogenic Speech and Language Disorders 16:4, pages 4-12.
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Joanne P. Lasker. (2002) Categorical AAC Assessment of Persons With Aphasia (PWA). Perspectives on Augmentative and Alternative Communication 11:1, pages 14-20.
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