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Speech Language Pathologists’ Opinions of Constraint-Induced Language Therapy

Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation, 2014
Constraint-induced language therapy (CILT) has received recent attention as a possible intervention to improve expressive language in people with nonfluent aphasia. Difficulties have been reported with the practical implementation of constraint-induced movement therapy due to its intensive treatment parameters.
Stephen J Page, Sarah E Wallace
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The language of therapy.

Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 1986
content, intersubjective, and extralinguistic. These three reasons form the structure of much of this article, in which an attempt is made to link more closely the fields of linguistics and psychology in the study of therapy.
John J. Small, Robert J. Manthei
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Examining interaction in language therapy

International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2000
AbstractDiscussions around a ‘theory of therapy’ have prompted attempts to delineate the components of therapy for language impairment in aphasia. Here it is suggested that the therapy components associated with how language therapy is enacted need more precise specification, especially in relation to what is entailed by interaction between therapist ...
Horton, Simon, Byng, Sally
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Speech and language therapy: Is it effective?

Public Health, 1995
As part of a needs assessment of local speech and language therapy services, a review of the literature was carried out to examine the evidence for effectiveness of speech and language therapy. Purchasing authorities and general practice fundholders need to know whether what they are buying for their local population is effective, and whether the ...
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Speech and language therapy for aphasia

Current Opinion in Neurology, 1993
More information into the natural course of dysphasia has improved information related to prognosis. An increased understanding regarding the underlying complex basis of language and communication leads to interesting intellectual debate and confronts the previously more simplistic approaches to assessment and remediation without necessarily assisting ...
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RECREATIONAL LANGUAGE THERAPY FOR THE DEAF

International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 1971
Camping in the U.S.A. has long been a popular pastime for outdoor enthusiasts. Relaxation is just one reason for camping. Today the state of our ecology and its future are of paramount importance. Through camping one can learn a great deal about ecology and also a healthy respect for preserving it.
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The language of therapy

1993
This chapter considers a means whereby we can structure the language of our therapeutic conversation, so that we are more able to understand our clients (and perhaps, as importantly, encourage them to understand more clearly what they are trying to communicate to us).
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