All Stories

  1. “Competing Noises”: How Background Noise Impacts the Communication Experiences of People With Mild-to-Moderate Aphasia
  2. The Acceptability of Relationship-Centered Communication Partner Training for Couples Impacted by Aphasia: A Mixed-Methods Pilot Investigation
  3. Understanding and Addressing the Individualized Emotional Impact of Aphasia: A Framework for Speech-Language Pathologists
  4. Telling Stories in Noise: The Impact of Background Noises on Spoken Language for People With Aphasia
  5. Physiological Arousal, Attentiveness, Emotion, and Word Retrieval in Aphasia: Effects and Relationships
  6. Do People With Apraxia of Speech and Aphasia Improve or Worsen Across Repeated Sequential Word Trials?
  7. Effects of cognitive and social demands on linguistic production for people with moderate, mild, or no aphasia
  8. Effects of Positive and Negative Emotions on Picture Naming for People With Mild-to-Moderate Aphasia: A Preliminary Investigation
  9. Spoken Discourse Assessment and Analysis in Aphasia: An International Survey of Current Practices
  10. Effects of Background Noise on Speech and Language in Young Adults
  11. Assessing Discourse in Aphasia
  12. Everyday communication challenges in aphasia: descriptions of experiences and coping strategies
  13. Speech consistency in apraxia of speech III
  14. Story telling by people with aphasia: The communication partner
  15. Speech Fluency in Acquired Apraxia of Speech During Narrative Discourse: Group Comparisons and Dual-Task Effects
  16. Telling stories while multitasking for people with aphasia
  17. Automated Speech Recognition in Adult Stroke Survivors: Comparing Human and Computer Transcriptions
  18. Activity choices by people with aphasia Vs activity choices by others: L!V Cards III
  19. Treatment goals and procedures that people want: ActionSC I
  20. Recovering With Acquired Apraxia of Speech: The First 2 Years
  21. Learning by Doing
  22. Interruptions to the flow of speech affect how people with aphasia are perceived
  23. Measuring mood in aphasia