The purpose of this research was to analyze generalization effects following semantic feature treatment (SFT) for aphasia. The effectiveness of SFT at improving accuracy and speed of word retrieval, generalization to untreated words and discourse tasks and the influence of shared features was examined. The three participants improved in retrieval accuracy of treated words. Accuracy of untreated words improved for two participants; retrieval accuracy for words with shared features improved slightly more than for words with no-shared features. Two participants showed variable generalization to discourse tasks and improved speed of accurate responses. Clinical implications and future research directions are discussed
Little is known about the independent usefulness of MossTalk Words, a computerized training program ...
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a well established intervention technique for improving word retr...
Limited research has investigated treatment of single word comprehension in people with aphasia, des...
Semantic feature analysis (SFA) treatment with an extended length of treatment phase was implemented...
Semantic feature analysis was applied to object and action word retrieval failures appearing in the ...
pre-printBackground: Despite advances in the development and testing of therapies for verb retrieval...
Numerous treatments have been developed that have successfully facilitated naming in aphasia (see La...
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a treatment technique designed to improve the naming abilities by...
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) has received considerable study over the past two decades as a word-...
A chronic stroke survivor with moderate expressive aphasia and semantic and phonological impairments...
This investigation was designed to examine the effects of Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) applied to...
The hallmark of a successful rehabilitation program for aphasia is generalization. We report a treat...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
Little is known about the independent usefulness of MossTalk Words, a computerized training program ...
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a well established intervention technique for improving word retr...
Limited research has investigated treatment of single word comprehension in people with aphasia, des...
Semantic feature analysis (SFA) treatment with an extended length of treatment phase was implemented...
Semantic feature analysis was applied to object and action word retrieval failures appearing in the ...
pre-printBackground: Despite advances in the development and testing of therapies for verb retrieval...
Numerous treatments have been developed that have successfully facilitated naming in aphasia (see La...
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a treatment technique designed to improve the naming abilities by...
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) has received considerable study over the past two decades as a word-...
A chronic stroke survivor with moderate expressive aphasia and semantic and phonological impairments...
This investigation was designed to examine the effects of Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) applied to...
The hallmark of a successful rehabilitation program for aphasia is generalization. We report a treat...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
This study investigated the influence of semantic complexity treatment in individuals with fluent ap...
Little is known about the independent usefulness of MossTalk Words, a computerized training program ...
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a well established intervention technique for improving word retr...
Limited research has investigated treatment of single word comprehension in people with aphasia, des...