We are currently seeking health professionals who have experience working with stroke patients to participate in this study with full ethics approval from Monash University (ID #32484). Participants will take part in an interview, and a researcher will ask questions about your experience and perception of working with stroke patients with cognitive impairment. Interviews are conducted either face-to-face or … Continue reading Are you a health professional who works with stroke patients? Can you help with our research?
Tag: aphasia
Have you missed any Aphasia CRE Seminars?
Our seminar series is available on the Aphasia CRE Youtube Chanel - http://www.youtube.com/@aphasiacre View our seminars from the last 3 months - Recovery from Aphasia in the first year after stroke. A presentation by Associate Professor Stephen Wilson, School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Queensland https://youtu.be/_hh9LV_RDP4 Examining the role of treatment dose in … Continue reading Have you missed any Aphasia CRE Seminars?
Stroke clinicians – you’re invited to participate in the online Mood Assessment Post Stroke Training Program.
This entirely online study is being conducted in partnership with the Stroke Foundation. The purpose of this research is to evaluate our online Mood Assessment Post Stroke Training program. We want to know if it improves your confidence, knowledge, and skills in screening for mood problems in stroke survivors, including those with cognitive or communication … Continue reading Stroke clinicians – you’re invited to participate in the online Mood Assessment Post Stroke Training Program.
July Seminar – Clinical delivery and evaluation of the Comprehensive, High-dose Aphasia Treatment (CHAT) program.
Join us for our Aphasia CRE July seminar with Dr Jade Dignam presenting "Clinical delivery and evaluation of the Comprehensive, High-dose Aphasia Treatment (CHAT) program." Tuesday 25 July. 4.00pm AEST Register here for your Zoom link The CHAT program is a modified-Intensive, Comprehensive Aphasia Program. This presentation will provide a detailed overview of the CHAT … Continue reading July Seminar – Clinical delivery and evaluation of the Comprehensive, High-dose Aphasia Treatment (CHAT) program.
Family Member Perspectives on Aphasia Camps
Your feedback is requested on this research project We are kindly asking family members over 18 years of age living with a person with Aphasia, to complete the survey below to asist us with our research. The purpose of this study is to gain insight into the expectations, personal preferences and outcomes of family members … Continue reading Family Member Perspectives on Aphasia Camps
Wanted – People with Aphasia (living in Australia) for research study.
People with aphasia are invited to help design a template for aphasia friendly research summaries. This involves participating in 3 design sessions over Zoom. A $100 voucher will be provided to thank you for your time. Watch the video about this research here If you’d like to be involved please contact Dr Sarah Wallace (Queensland … Continue reading Wanted – People with Aphasia (living in Australia) for research study.
CALD people with aphasia – research participants please
recruiting culturally and linguistically diverse people with aphasia
Aphasia CRE Student Showcase presentation by Amy Ford
Aphasia CRE Student Showcase 2021 presentation by La Trobe University PhD Candidate, Amy Ford on "The experience of close personal relationships after aphasia: interim results from doctoral research"
Aphasia CRE Student Showcase presentation by Rajath Shenoy
Aphasia CRE Student Showcase 2021 presentation by Manipal academy of Higher Education, India, PhD candidate Rajath Shenoy on "Smart-phone assisted language therapy (SaLT): Providing personalized training for people with aphasia in multilingual contexts"
Aphasia CRE Student Showcase presentation by Zali Hall
Aphasia CRE Student Showcase 2021 presentation by University of Sydney 4th Year Undergraduate student, Zali Hall, on "A systematic review of co-constructed communication treatments for the acquired brain injury population"








