The present study was conducted in order to investigate the effects of bilingual therapy on the naming skills of a bilingual aphasic patient. The nature of the word-finding difficulties of a French-English bilingual aphasic subject was assessed. Theory-based anomia therapy was administered to the patient first in English and then in French to explore within- and across-language treatment effects. General language skills were also assessed before and after therapy. Results revealed significant improvement in naming of treated words, but very limited generalization to untreated items in only one of the languages. Transfer of therapy effects from treated to untreated language was not observed. Findings are discussed in relation to the efficacy...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
Background: Verb retrieval is challenging for monolingual and multilingual speakers with aphasia. Pr...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
Background: The majority of the world's population is bilingual. Yet, therapy studies involving bili...
Current research on bilingual aphasia has only begun to inform us about the optimal rehabilitation f...
Anomia is an early and prominent feature of primary progressive aphasia (PPA) and other neurodegener...
This study investigated the effect of treatment in the second language (L2) for a previously profici...
Based on findings for overlapping representations of bilingual people's first (L1) and second (L2) ...
Anomia is a common symptom of aphasia in both unilingual and bilingual speakers (Kohn & Goodglass, 1...
Variations and inconsistencies in clinically oriented research studies in\ud bilingual anomia have m...
This experiment investigated crosslinguistic generalization in two participants with Spanish/English...
With the number of bilingual people growing, a better understanding of how bilingualism affects apha...
Patients with anomia typically have difficulty naming objects (nouns) and actions (verbs). Anomia is...
For individuals who speak more than one language, aphasia following left-hemisphere stroke or focal ...
Aphasia in bilinguals is still a new field of study. Till now the literature on bilingual aphasia ha...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
Background: Verb retrieval is challenging for monolingual and multilingual speakers with aphasia. Pr...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
Background: The majority of the world's population is bilingual. Yet, therapy studies involving bili...
Current research on bilingual aphasia has only begun to inform us about the optimal rehabilitation f...
Anomia is an early and prominent feature of primary progressive aphasia (PPA) and other neurodegener...
This study investigated the effect of treatment in the second language (L2) for a previously profici...
Based on findings for overlapping representations of bilingual people's first (L1) and second (L2) ...
Anomia is a common symptom of aphasia in both unilingual and bilingual speakers (Kohn & Goodglass, 1...
Variations and inconsistencies in clinically oriented research studies in\ud bilingual anomia have m...
This experiment investigated crosslinguistic generalization in two participants with Spanish/English...
With the number of bilingual people growing, a better understanding of how bilingualism affects apha...
Patients with anomia typically have difficulty naming objects (nouns) and actions (verbs). Anomia is...
For individuals who speak more than one language, aphasia following left-hemisphere stroke or focal ...
Aphasia in bilinguals is still a new field of study. Till now the literature on bilingual aphasia ha...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
Background: Verb retrieval is challenging for monolingual and multilingual speakers with aphasia. Pr...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...