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Original Articles

Enjoyment in a recreational sing-along group for people with aphasia and their caregivers

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Pages 518-537 | Received 20 Aug 2017, Accepted 02 Jan 2018, Published online: 18 Jan 2018

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M. Pieri, H. Foote, M. A. Grealy, M. Lawrence, A. Lowit & G. Pearl. (2023) Mind-body and creative arts therapies for people with aphasia: a mixed-method systematic review. Aphasiology 37:3, pages 504-562.
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Articles from other publishers (7)

Estelle Behaghel & Anna Zumbansen. (2022) Singing for the Rehabilitation of Acquired Neurogenic Communication Disorders: Continuing the Evidence Dialogue with a Survey of Current Practices in Speech-Language Pathology. Healthcare 10:6, pages 1010.
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Roger Mantie. (2021) Struggling with good intentions: Music education research in a “post” world. Research Studies in Music Education 44:1, pages 21-33.
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Melissa Forbes. (2020) “We’re pushing back”: Group singing, social identity, and caring for a spouse with Parkinson’s. Psychology of Music 49:5, pages 1199-1214.
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J. Yoon Irons & Grenville Hancox. 2021. Singing. Singing 129 144 .
Alexandra Lamont. (2021) Making a Difference with Music Psychology Research: Strategy, Serendipity, and Surviving a Global Pandemic. Music & Science 4, pages 205920432110500.
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Mark Tarrant, Mary Carter, Sarah Gerard Dean, Rod Taylor, Fiona C Warren, Anne Spencer, Jane Adamson, Paolo Landa, Chris Code, Amy Backhouse, Ruth A Lamont & Raff Calitri. (2021) Singing for people with aphasia (SPA): results of a pilot feasibility randomised controlled trial of a group singing intervention investigating acceptability and feasibility. BMJ Open 11:1, pages e040544.
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Penelope Monroe, Mark Halaki, Fiona Kumfor & Kirrie J. Ballard. (2020) The effects of choral singing on communication impairments in acquired brain injury: A systematic review. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 55:3, pages 303-319.
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