This study investigated the effects of a cueing procedure involving self-selected semantic cues on naming performance in individuals with aphasia. A single-subject, multiple baseline design was used across three subjects. Two subjects showed improved naming performance on trained items, with robust generalization to untrained items and maintenance over a one-week period. Performance remained stable on a control measure of productive morphology throughout training. The third subject did not show substantial improvement
Introduction: The majority of adults with acquired aphasia have anomia which can respond to rehabili...
AbstractIntroductionThe majority of adults with acquired aphasia have anomia which can respond to re...
This investigation was designed to examine the effects of Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) applied to...
The purpose of this study was to determine which of sixteen different cuing techniques best facilita...
Associative learning techniques have been used successfully to teach brain-damaged subjects word pai...
In this study of auditory prestimulation cues, picture naming performances under phonemic and semant...
Background Anomia refers to difficulties retrieving words and is 1 of the most common symptoms of ap...
AbstractObjectivesThis review examines the effectiveness of semantic feature analysis as an interven...
An interactive activation model for picture naming was used to guide treatment of a semantic-level d...
Background: It is well established that word retrieval can be improved in people with aphasia. Howev...
single subject experimental design across participants and behaviors in 4 patients with fluent aphas...
This study used an alternating single-subject design to compare the effects of SFA and PACE on the l...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
For many years, treatment for word retrieval deficits has involved the use of various cueing techniq...
Aphasia is an acquired language impairment that can affect multiple aspects of an individual's commu...
Introduction: The majority of adults with acquired aphasia have anomia which can respond to rehabili...
AbstractIntroductionThe majority of adults with acquired aphasia have anomia which can respond to re...
This investigation was designed to examine the effects of Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) applied to...
The purpose of this study was to determine which of sixteen different cuing techniques best facilita...
Associative learning techniques have been used successfully to teach brain-damaged subjects word pai...
In this study of auditory prestimulation cues, picture naming performances under phonemic and semant...
Background Anomia refers to difficulties retrieving words and is 1 of the most common symptoms of ap...
AbstractObjectivesThis review examines the effectiveness of semantic feature analysis as an interven...
An interactive activation model for picture naming was used to guide treatment of a semantic-level d...
Background: It is well established that word retrieval can be improved in people with aphasia. Howev...
single subject experimental design across participants and behaviors in 4 patients with fluent aphas...
This study used an alternating single-subject design to compare the effects of SFA and PACE on the l...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
For many years, treatment for word retrieval deficits has involved the use of various cueing techniq...
Aphasia is an acquired language impairment that can affect multiple aspects of an individual's commu...
Introduction: The majority of adults with acquired aphasia have anomia which can respond to rehabili...
AbstractIntroductionThe majority of adults with acquired aphasia have anomia which can respond to re...
This investigation was designed to examine the effects of Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) applied to...