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Original Articles

Professionals’ perspectives on delivering conversation therapy in clinical practice

, &
Pages 465-494 | Received 20 Jul 2016, Accepted 21 Dec 2016, Published online: 25 Jan 2017

Figures & data

Table 1. Participant characteristics.

Figure 1. Number of respondents working with a client group.

Figure 1. Number of respondents working with a client group.

Figure 2. Client groups receiving indirect conversation therapy through their partners.

Figure 2. Client groups receiving indirect conversation therapy through their partners.

Figure 3. Client groups receiving direct conversation therapy.

Figure 3. Client groups receiving direct conversation therapy.

Figure 4. How do SLTs assess conversation?

Figure 4. How do SLTs assess conversation?

Figure 5. What approaches do SLTs use when working on conversation?

Figure 5. What approaches do SLTs use when working on conversation?

Table 2. Number of sessions SLTs spend working on conversation.

Figure 6. Reasons for variation in the number of sessions spent addressing conversation.

Figure 6. Reasons for variation in the number of sessions spent addressing conversation.

Figure 7. (a) Conversation goals: sub-themes 1–2. (b) Conversation goals: sub-themes 3–7.

Figure 7. (a) Conversation goals: sub-themes 1–2. (b) Conversation goals: sub-themes 3–7.

Figure 7. (Continued)

Figure 7. (Continued)

Figure 8. Theme 1—What is conversation therapy?

Figure 8. Theme 1—What is conversation therapy?

Figure 9. Theme 2—showing it works.

Figure 9. Theme 2—showing it works.

Figure 10. Complexities of delivering conversation therapy.

Figure 10. Complexities of delivering conversation therapy.