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Aphasiology Volume 12, 1998 - Issue 9
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Clinical Forum

Supported conversation for adults with aphasia: methods and resources for training conversation partners

Aura Kagan Aphasia Centre-North York, Ontario, Canada
Pages 816-830 | Published online: 29 May 2007

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Kiernan Burke, Sue Franklin & Olive Gowan. (2011) Passive imaging technology in aphasia therapy. Memory 19:7, pages 778-784.
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Pirkko Rautakoski. (2011) Training total communication. Aphasiology 25:3, pages 344-365.
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Linda Worrall, Sue Sherratt, Penny Rogers, Tami Howe, Deborah Hersh, Alison Ferguson & Bronwyn Davidson. (2011) What people with aphasia want: Their goals according to the ICF. Aphasiology 25:3, pages 309-322.
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Charlotta Saldert & Lena Hartelius. (2011) Echolalia or functional repetition in conversation – a case study of an individual with Huntington's disease. Disability and Rehabilitation 33:3, pages 253-260.
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Monica B. Johansson, Marianne Carlsson & Karin Sonnander. (2011) Working with families of persons with aphasia: a survey of Swedish speech and language pathologists. Disability and Rehabilitation 33:1, pages 51-62.
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Riva Sorin-Peters, KatherineS. McGilton & Elizabeth Rochon. (2010) The development and evaluation of a training programme for nurses working with persons with communication disorders in a complex continuing care facility. Aphasiology 24:12, pages 1511-1536.
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Gloriajean L. Wallace. (2010) Profile of Life Participation After Stroke and Aphasia. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 17:6, pages 432-450.
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Nina Simmons-Mackie & Roberta J. Elman. (2010) Negotiation of identity in group therapy for aphasia: the Aphasia Café. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 0:0, pages 1-12.
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Claerwen Snell, Karen Sage & MatthewA. Lambon Ralph. (2010) How many words should we provide in anomia therapy? A meta-analysis and a case series study. Aphasiology 24:9, pages 1064-1094.
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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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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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Anna Basso. (2010) “Natural” conversation: A treatment for severe aphasia. Aphasiology 24:4, pages 466-479.
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Sue Sherratt & Deborah Hersh. (2010) “You feel like family …” Professional boundaries and social model aphasia groups. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 12:2, pages 152-161.
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Birgitta Sjöqvist Nätterlund. (2010) A new life with aphasia: everyday activities and social support. Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy 17:2, pages 117-129.
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Deborah Hersh. (2009) How do people with aphasia view their discharge from therapy?. Aphasiology 23:3, pages 331-350.
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Alexandra Rowland & Lynn McDonald. (2009) Evaluation of Social Work Communication Skills to Allow People with Aphasia to be Part of the Decision Making Process in Healthcare. Social Work Education 28:2, pages 128-144.
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Cathleen Taylor, Rachel Miles Kingma, Karen Croot & Lyndsey Nickels. (2009) Speech pathology services for primary progressive aphasia: Exploring an emerging area of practice . Aphasiology 23:2, pages 161-174.
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Deborah Hersh. (2009) Breaking the connection: Why is it so difficult to talk about discharge with our clients with aphasia?. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 11:2, pages 147-154.
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Jan Avent, Janet Patterson, Angelica Lu & Kelly Small. (2009) Reciprocal scaffolding treatment: A person with aphasia as clinical teacher . Aphasiology 23:1, pages 110-119.
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Sally McVicker, Susie Parr, Carole Pound & Judith Duchan. (2009) The Communication Partner Scheme: A project to develop long‐term, low‐cost access to conversation for people living with aphasia . Aphasiology 23:1, pages 52-71.
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Pirkko Rautakoski, Anna‐Maija Korpijaakko‐Huuhka & Anu Klippi. (2008) People with severe and moderate aphasia and their partners as estimators of communicative skills: A client‐centred evaluation . Aphasiology 22:12, pages 1269-1293.
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TamiJ. Howe, LindaE. Worrall & LouiseM. H. Hickson. (2008) Interviews with people with aphasia: Environmental factors that influence their community participation . Aphasiology 22:10, pages 1092-1120.
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Anne Hesketh, Andrew Long, Emma Patchick, Jenny Lee & Audrey Bowen. (2008) The reliability of rating conversation as a measure of functional communication following stroke . Aphasiology 22:9, pages 970-984.
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Bronwyn Davidson, Tami Howe, Linda Worrall, Louise Hickson & Leanne Togher. (2008) Social Participation for Older People with Aphasia: The Impact of Communication Disability on Friendships. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 15:4, pages 325-340.
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TamiJ. Howe, LindaE. Worrall & LouiseM. H. Hickson. (2008) Observing people with aphasia: Environmental factors that influence their community participation . Aphasiology 22:6, pages 618-643.
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Gabriela Barthel, Marcus Meinzer, Daniela Djundja & Brigitte Rockstroh. (2008) Intensive language therapy in chronic aphasia: Which aspects contribute most?. Aphasiology 22:4, pages 408-421.
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Rozanne Barrow. (2008) Listening to the voice of living life with aphasia: Anne's story. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 43:sup1, pages 30-46.
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Steven Bloch & Suzanne Beeke. (2008) Co‐constructed talk in the conversations of people with dysarthria and aphasia. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 22:12, pages 974-990.
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Kiyoshi Yasuda, Tatsuya Nemoto, Keisuke Takenaka, Mami Mitachi & Kazuhiro Kuwabara. (2007) Effectiveness of a vocabulary data file, encyclopaedia, and Internet homepages in a conversation‐support system for people with moderate‐to‐severe aphasia . Aphasiology 21:9, pages 867-882.
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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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Susie Parr. (2007) Living with severe aphasia: Tracking social exclusion. Aphasiology 21:1, pages 98-123.
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NinaN. Simmons‐Mackie & JackS. Damico. (2007) Access and social inclusion in aphasia: Interactional principles and applications. Aphasiology 21:1, pages 81-97.
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NinaN. Simmons‐Mackie, Aura Kagan, Charlene O'Neill Christie, Maria Huijbregts, Sara McEwen & Jacqueline Willems. (2007) Communicative access and decision making for people with aphasia: Implementing sustainable healthcare systems change. Aphasiology 21:1, pages 39-66.
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Carole Pound, Judith Duchan, Tom Penman, Alan Hewitt & Susie Parr. (2007) Communication access to organisations: Inclusionary practices for people with aphasia. Aphasiology 21:1, pages 23-38.
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Sonja Turner & Anne Whitworth. (2006) Clinicians' perceptions of candidacy for conversation partner training in aphasia: How do we select candidates for therapy and do we get it right? . Aphasiology 20:7, pages 616-643.
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Sonja Turner & Anne Whitworth. (2006) Conversational partner training programmes in aphasia: A review of key themes and participants' roles . Aphasiology 20:6, pages 483-510.
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Alison Ross, Isabel Winslow, Paul Marchant & Shelagh Brumfitt. (2006) Evaluation of communication, life participation and psychological well‐being in chronic aphasia: The influence of group intervention . Aphasiology 20:5, pages 427-448.
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Bronwyn Davidson, Linda Worrall & Louise Hickson. (2006) Social Communication in Older Age: Lessons from People with Aphasia. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 13:1, pages 1-13.
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Judith F. Duchan. (2006) How conceptual frameworks influence clinical practice: evidence from the writings of John Thelwall, a 19th‐century speech therapist. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 41:6, pages 735-744.
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Jack S. Damico, Nina Simmons‐Mackie & Brent Wilson. (2006) The negotiation of intelligibility in an aphasic dyad. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 20:7-8, pages 599-605.
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Jane Marshall & Deborah Cairns. (2005) Therapy for sentence processing problems in aphasia: Working on thinking for speaking. Aphasiology 19:10-11, pages 1009-1020.
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Sally Byng & Judith Felson Duchan. (2005) Social model philosophies and principles: Their applications to therapies for aphasia. Aphasiology 19:10-11, pages 906-922.
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G. Albyn Davis . (2005) PACE revisited. Aphasiology 19:1, pages 21-38.
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Becky Moss , Susie Parr, Sally Byng & Brian Petheram. (2004) ‘Pick me up and not a down down, up up’: how are the identities of people with aphasia represented in aphasia, stroke and disability websites?. Disability & Society 19:7, pages 753-768.
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N Simmons-Mackie. (2004) Cautiously embracing the ICF. Advances in Speech Language Pathology 6:1, pages 67-70.
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Aura Kagan, Joanne Winckel, Sandra Black, Judith Felson Duchan, Nina Simmons-Mackie & Paula Square. (2004) A Set of Observational Measures for Rating Support and Participation in Conversation Between Adults with Aphasia and Their Conversation Partners. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 11:1, pages 67-83.
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Larry Boles & Mimi Lewis. (2003) Life Participation Approaches to Aphasia. Journal of Social Work in Disability & Rehabilitation 2:2-3, pages 47-64.
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Helen Rayner & Jane Marshall. (2003) Training volunteers as conversation partners for people with aphasia. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 38:2, pages 149-164.
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Chris Code & Manfred Herrmann. (2003) The relevance of emotional and psychosocial factors in aphasia to rehabilitation. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 13:1-2, pages 109-132.
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Rosemary Cunningham & Christopher Ward. (2003) Evaluation of a training programme to facilitate conversation between people with aphasia and their partners. Aphasiology 17:8, pages 687-707.
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M.L. Madden, M.L. Oelschlaeger & J.S. Damico. (2002) The conversational value of laughter for a person with aphasia. Aphasiology 16:12, pages 1199-1212.
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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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Nina Simmons-Mackie. (2001) Social Approaches in Clinical Practice: Examining Clinical Assumptions. Advances in Speech Language Pathology 3:1, pages 47-50.
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Deborah Hersh. (2001) Experiences of Ending Aphasia Therapy. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 36:sup1, pages 80-85.
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Michelle Bourgeois, Katinka Dijkstra, Louis Burgio & Rebecca Allen-Burge. (2001) Memory aids as an augmentative and alternative communication strategy for nursing home residents with dementia. Augmentative and Alternative Communication 17:3, pages 196-210.
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Athanasia Maneta, Jane Marshall, Jayne Lindsay. (2001) Direct and indirect therapy for word sound deafness. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 36:1, pages 91-106.
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Josie Bernicot, Virginie Dardier. (2001) Communication deficits: assessment of subjects with frontal lobe damage in an interview setting. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders 36:2, pages 245-263.
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. (2001) Book reviews. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 15:3, pages 253-256.
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Denise McCall, Jennifer R. Shelton, Michael Weinrich & Diane Cox. (2000) The utility of computerized visual communication for improving natural language in chronic global aphasia: Implications for approaches to treatment in global aphasia. Aphasiology 14:8, pages 795-826.
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Ruth B. Fink & Myrna F. Schwartz. (2000) MossRehab Aphasia Center: A Collaborative Model for Long-Term Rehabilitation. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 7:2, pages 32-43.
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Rosalind Shand, Abby Foster, Caroline Baker & Robyn O'Halloran. Identifying communication difficulty and context-specific communication supports for patient-provider communication in a sub-acute setting: A prospective mixed methods study. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 0:0, pages 1-20.
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Marcella Carragher, Gillian Steel, Robyn O’Halloran, Edwina Lamborn, Torab Torabi, Hilary Johnson, Nicholas F. Taylor & Miranda L. Rose. Aphasia disrupts usual care: “I’m not mad, I’m not deaf” – the experiences of individuals with aphasia and family members in hospital. Disability and Rehabilitation 0:0, pages 1-12.
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Helen E. Wallace, Hannah L. Gullo, David A. Copland, Annette Rotherham & Sarah J. Wallace. Does aphasia impact on return to driving after stroke? A scoping review. Disability and Rehabilitation 0:0, pages 1-24.
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Jacquie Kurland, Anna Liu, Vishnupriya Varadharaju, Polly Stokes & Robert Cavanaugh. Reliability of the Brief Assessment of Transactional Success in Communication in Aphasia. Aphasiology 0:0, pages 1-22.
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Erin L. O’Bryan, Harold R. Regier & Katie A. Strong. “I Wasn’t Just Sitting There”: Empowering Care Partners through the Aphasia-Friendly Reading Approach. Aphasiology 0:0, pages 1-22.
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