Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research · 1996 · 144 citations · 36 references
MedicineNeurologySpeech-language PathologyCommunication DisordersNeurolinguisticsSwallowing RehabilitationCognitive-communication DisordersLanguage ImpairmentLanguage InterventionLanguage RehabilitationSpeech RehabilitationTraumatic Brain InjuryCognitive-communication InterventionCommunication Impairment ManagementCommunicative LearningConversation-based InterventionEarly Intervention InclusionLanguage-based InterventionSingle-subject Data AnalysisSpeech Therapy Intervention
This article presents a brief overview of aphasia, followed by a summary of research studies and program evaluation data addressed to answering the question of the efficacy of treatment for aphasia. Selected studies are reviewed in terms of the quality of evidence they present. In addition, a number of questions that remain unanswered are also presented. Several tables, designed to provide clarifying information concerning several aspects of research design (number and types of patients studied, examples of well-designed small-group or single-subject studies, clinical techniques for which efficacy data are available), are included. The conclusion of this review is that, generally, treatment for aphasia is efficacious.
36
EFFECTIVENESS OF SPEECH THERAPY FOR APHASIC STROKE PATIENTS
Nadina B. Lincoln, G P Mulley, Anna C. Jones et al. · The Lancet · 1984 · 303 citations