Citations (67)
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Seamus P. L. Burnham, Paulina Finak, Jillian T. Henderson, Navjit Gaurav, Beata Batorowicz, Shane D. Pinder & T. Claire Davies. (2023) Models and frameworks for guiding assessment for aided Augmentative and Alternative communication (AAC): a scoping review. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 0:0, pages 1-15.
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Chen-li Kuo, Tsai-Hsuan Tsai, Shen-Mei Tung & Yueh-E Lin. (2023) The usability of an AAC pain description system for patients with acquired expressive communication disorders. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 39:2, pages 61-72.
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Sarah E. Wallace, Karen Hux, Kelly Knollman-Porter, Jessica A. Brown, Elizabeth Parisi & Rebecca Cain. (2022) Reading behaviors and text-to-speech technology perceptions of people with aphasia. Assistive Technology 34:5, pages 599-610.
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Juhi Kidwai, Jonathan Brumberg & Julie Gatts. (2022) Aphasia and high-tech communication support: a survey of SLPs in USA and India. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 0:0, pages 1-10.
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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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Jessica Brown & Madeline Wollersheim. (2019) Exploring assistive technology use to support cognition in college students with histories of mild traumatic brain injury. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 14:3, pages 255-266.
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David R. Beukelman, Karen Hux, Aimee Dietz, Miechelle McKelvey & Kristy Weissling. (2015) Using Visual Scene Displays as Communication Support Options for People with Chronic, Severe Aphasia: A Summary of AAC Research and Future Research Directions. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 31:3, pages 234-245.
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Sarah E. Wallace & Karen Hux. (2014) Effect of two layouts on high technology AAC navigation and content location by people with aphasia. Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology 9:2, pages 173-182.
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Stephen N. Calculator. (2013) Parents’ Reports of Patterns of Use and Exposure to Practices Associated with AAC Acceptance by Individuals with Angelman Syndrome. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 29:2, pages 146-158.
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Sonja Körner, Michael Siniawski, Katja Kollewe, Klaus Jan Rath, Klaus Krampfl, Antonia Zapf, Reinhard Dengler & Susanne Petri. (2013) Speech therapy and communication device: Impact on quality of life and mood in patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Frontotemporal Degeneration 14:1, pages 20-25.
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Marjorie Nicholas, Michele
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Zahoor Ahmad Khan, Phil Green, Sarah Creer & Stuart Cunningham. (2011) Reconstructing the Voice of an Individual Following Laryngectomy. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 27:1, pages 61-66.
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Denise J. Frankoff & Brooke Hatfield. (2011) Augmentative and Alternative Communication in Daily Clinical Practice: Strategies and Tools for Management of Severe Communication Disorders. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 18:2, pages 112-119.
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Gala True, MeganR. Bartlett, RuthB. Fink, MarciaC. Linebarger & Myrna Schwartz. (2010) Perspectives of persons with aphasia towards SentenceShaper To Go: A qualitative study. Aphasiology 24:9, pages 1032-1050.
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Suzanne Hodge. (2007) Why is the potential of augmentative and alternative communication not being realized? Exploring the experiences of people who use communication aids. Disability & Society 22:5, pages 457-471.
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Inger Larsson & Anna-Lisa Thorén-Jönsson. (2007) The Swedish speech interpretation service: An exploratory study of a new communication support provided to people with aphasia. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 23:4, pages 312-322.
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JoanneP. Lasker & KathrynL. Garrett. (2006) Using the Multimodal Communication Screening Test for Persons with Aphasia (MCST‐A) to guide the selection of alternative communication strategies for people with aphasia. Aphasiology 20:2-4, pages 217-232.
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Laura J Ball, David R Beukelman & Gary L Pattee. (2004) Acceptance of Augmentative and Alternative Communication Technology by Persons with Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 20:2, pages 113-122.
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B Jacobs, R Drew, BT Ogletree & K Pierce. (2004) Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) for adults with severe aphasia: where we stand and how we can go further. Disability and Rehabilitation 26:21-22, pages 1231-1240.
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SarahW. Blackstone, MichaelB. Williams & Mick Joyce. (2002) Future AAC Technology Needs: Consumer Perspectives. Assistive Technology 14:1, pages 3-16.
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Molly Doyle & Barbara Phillips. (2001) Trends in augmentative and alternative communication use by individuals with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 17:3, pages 167-178.
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Articles from other publishers (46)
Sarah E. Wallace, Karen Hux, Kelly Knollman-Porter, Briana Patterson & Jessica A. Brown. (2023) A Mixed-Methods Exploration of the Experience of People With Aphasia Using Text-to-Speech Technology to Support Virtual Book Club Participation. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 32:6, pages 2768-2791.
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Matthew J. O’Brien, Alexander M. Pauls, Kelly M. Schieltz, Jennifer J. McComas & Joel E. Ringdahl. (2023) Mand Modality Preference Assessments among High- and Low-Tech Options for Individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities: A Systematic Review. Behavior Analysis in Practice.
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Madeline Wollersheim, Jessica A. Brown, Karen Hux, Kelly Knollman-Porter & Sarah E. Wallace. (2021) Effects of Repeated Exposure to Synthetic and Digitized Natural Speech by Individuals With Aphasia. Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups 6:3, pages 581-595.
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Michelle Westley, Dean Sutherland & H. Timothy Bunnell. (2019) Voice Banking to Support People Who Use Speech-Generating Devices: New Zealand Voice Donors' Perspectives. Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups 4:4, pages 593-600.
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Jayanti Ray. (2014) Real-Life Challenges in Using Augmentative and Alternative Communication by Persons With Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. Communication Disorders Quarterly 36:3, pages 187-192.
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Maria L. Muñoz, LaVae M. Hoffman & Danielle Brimo. (2013) Be Smarter Than Your Phone: A Framework for Using Apps in Clinical Practice. Contemporary Issues in Communication Science and Disorders 40:Fall, pages 138-150.
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Christopher Crema. (2009) Augmentative and Alternative Communication in the Geriatric Population: A Review of Literature. Perspectives on Gerontology 14:2, pages 42-46.
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Joanne P Lasker & Kathryn L Garrett. (2008) Aphasia and AAC: Enhancing Communication Across Health Care Settings. The ASHA Leader 13:8, pages 10-13.
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Gary D. Cumley & Sheela Stuart. (2005) The Aging Process and the Affect on Successful AAC Use. Perspectives on Augmentative and Alternative Communication 14:3, pages 22-25.
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Joanne P. Lasker. (2005) Language and Organization for Adults With Acquired Disorders: Clinical Framework for Aphasia Assessment. Perspectives on Augmentative and Alternative Communication 14:3, pages 10-15.
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Lisa C. Bardach & Daniel S. Newman. (2003) Augmentative and Alternative Communication in ALS. Perspectives on Augmentative and Alternative Communication 12:5, pages 14-21.
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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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