Seminars, Videos & Podcasts

About the Aphasia CRE and our Seminar Series

Professor Miranda Rose introduces the Aphasia CRE and our Seminar Series featuring presenters who are experts in areas of aphasia research & therapy from around the world.

Seminar Series

‘Isn’t it obvious? You have to involve us in the design phase, because we will be the ones who end up using it’: Developing and testing ListenIn.
Presentation by Dr Sonia Brownsett. Aphasia CRE Post Doctoral Research Fellow, University of Queensland
(Seminar 30)
What does the ASK study tell us about preventing depression in aphasia?
Presentation by Professor Emerita Linda Worrall
(Seminar 29)
Low-moderate intensity aphasia intervention – a pilot trial of Constraint Induced Aphasia Therapy and Multi-Modality Aphasia Therapy.
Presentation by Dr John Pierce, Aphasia CRE Post Doctoral Research Fellow, La Trobe University.
(Seminar 26)
Family-focused management of people with aphasia who have children.
Presenter Dr. Brooke Ryan is an affiliate and former Postdoctoral Research Fellow of the Aphasia CRE and holds a PhD in Speech Pathology.
(Seminar 28)
Driving quality improvement through Meaningful Evaluation of Aphasia SeRvicES (MEASuRES)
Presented by Dr Sarah J Wallace, Aphasia CRE affiliate, University of Queensland
(Seminar 33)

Podcasts

Aphasia Access – In Conversation with Dr Robyn O’Halloran

Dr Katie Strong talks with Dr Robyn O’Halloran from La Trobe University about broadening the role of the SLP in acute care assessment. In this episode you will:

  • learn the importance of supporting your patients participate in their health care while they are in the hospital and how that might impact their overall health outcomes.
  • be challenged to imagine how your role as an SLP in acute care can broaden by addressing the barriers to communication in the hospital environment.
  • hear about a new tool, the Inpatient Functional Communication Interview (IFCI) for assessment in acute care.
  • listen to questions posed from SLPs working in acute care about IFCI

Aphasia Access – Mental Health Concerns in People with Aphasia In Conversation with  Prof Ian Kneebone

Ian Kneebone is head of discipline within the discipline of Clinical Psychology in the Graduate School of Health at the University of Technology – Sydney. In this episode, Jerry Hoepner speaks with Ian about our roles in addressing mental health concerns among individuals with aphasia.