2019 |
Bryant L, Ferguson A, Valentine M, Spencer E, 'Implementation of discourse analysis in aphasia: investigating the feasibility of a Knowledge-to-Action intervention', Aphasiology, 33 31-57 (2019) [C1]
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2018 |
Ferguson A, 'Struggle and failure on clinical placement: a critical narrative review (vol 53, pg 218, 2018)', INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF LANGUAGE & COMMUNICATION DISORDERS, 53 1169-1169 (2018)
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2018 |
Davenport R, Hewat S, Ferguson A, McAllister S, Lincoln M, 'Struggle and failure on clinical placement: a critical narrative review', International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 53 218-227 (2018) [C1]
© 2017 Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists Background: Clinical placements are crucial to the development of skills and competencies in speech¿language pathology (SLP)... [more]
© 2017 Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists Background: Clinical placements are crucial to the development of skills and competencies in speech¿language pathology (SLP) education and, more generally, a requirement of all health professional training programmes. Literature from medical education provides a context for understanding how the environment can be vital to all students¿ learning. Given the increasing costs of education and demands on health services, students who struggle or fail on clinical placement place an additional burden on educators. Therefore, if more is known or understood about these students and their experience in relation to the clinical learning environment, appropriate strategies and support can be provided to reduce the burden. However, this literature does not specifically explore marginal or failing students and their experience. Aims: To review existing research that has explored failing and struggling health professional students undertaking clinical placements and, in particular, SLP students. Methods & Procedures: A critical narrative review was undertaken. Three electronic databases, ProQuest, CINAHL and OVID (Medline 1948¿), were searched for papers exploring marginal and failing students in clinical placement contexts across all health professions, published between 1988 and 2017. Data were extracted and examined to determine the breadth of the existing research, and publications were critically appraised and major research themes identified. Main Contribution: Sixty-nine papers were included in the review. The majority came from medicine and nursing in the United States and United Kingdom, with other allied health disciplines less well represented. The review identified key themes with the majority of papers focused on identification of at risk students and support and remediation. The review also highlighted the absence of literature relating to the student voice and in the allied health professions. Conclusions & Implications: This review highlighted the limited research related to failing/struggling student learning in clinical contexts, and only a handful of papers have specifically addressed marginal or failing students in allied health professions. The complexity of interrelated factors in this field has been highlighted in this review. Further research needs to include the student's voice to develop greater understanding and insights of struggle and failure in clinical contexts.
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2017 |
Steel J, Ferguson A, Spencer E, Togher L, 'Social communication during post-traumatic amnesia and the post-acute period after traumatic brain injury', Brain Injury, 31 1320-1330 (2017) [C1]
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2017 |
Steel J, Ferguson A, Spencer E, Togher L, 'Language and cognitive communication disorder during post-traumatic amnesia: Profiles of recovery after TBI from three cases', Brain Injury, 31 1889-1902 (2017) [C1]
© 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. Background: There has been limited empirical speech¿language pathology (SLP) study of language and cognitive communication during post-tr... [more]
© 2017 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. Background: There has been limited empirical speech¿language pathology (SLP) study of language and cognitive communication during post-traumatic amnesia (PTA) and the early stages after TBI. The purpose of the current research was to explore the potential means and utility of assessing cognitive communication during PTA and the post-acute recovery period. Method: This research used a longitudinal mixed methods design to describe language and cognitive communication assessment and recovery profiles of three patients with TBI. Cognitive communication was assessed with repeated standardised and non-standardised methods during PTA (rated with Westmead PTA Scale) and at follow-up 3¿months after PTA emergence. Results: All participants demonstrated a profile of language and cognitive communication strengths and weaknesses during PTA and the post-acute period, also evident at follow-up. Improvement occurred gradually throughout PTA, although with individual fluctuation across test occasions. There was no marked change in communication function immediately before and after PTA emergence, indicating that cognitive communication ability and those functions measured on the Westmead PTA Scale (memory and orientation) did not recover at the same rate. Conclusion: It was feasible to assess language and cognitive communication throughout PTA and the post-acute period, and early assessment results were relevant to the patient¿s ongoing communicative function. It is suggested that early and repeated SLP assessment may contribute to the prediction of persisting cognitive communication issues.
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2017 |
Bryant L, Spencer E, Ferguson A, 'Clinical use of linguistic discourse analysis for the assessment of language in aphasia', Aphasiology, 31 1105-1126 (2017) [C1]
© 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Background: Linguistic discourse analysis is an assessment method widely applied within aphasia research litera... [more]
© 2016 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Background: Linguistic discourse analysis is an assessment method widely applied within aphasia research literature to examine impairments as they affect the language of daily function¿discourse. Although this literature suggests that clinical applications do occur, it also identifies barriers that may inhibit the translation of research to practice. Aims: This study aimed to identify the frequency of use and methods of linguistic discourse analysis application by speech pathologists when assessing their clients with aphasia. Methods & Procedures: A survey was distributed electronically to speech pathologists in five English-speaking countries using the online survey management tool Survey Monkey®. Clinical applications of linguistic discourse analysis were examined using descriptive statistics and cross-tabulation analyses. Outcomes & Results: Of 123 valid survey results, 106 clinicians reported use of linguistic discourse analysis to assess language in aphasia. Respondents collected language elicited in conversational contexts and expositional discourse samples most often, and subjected these samples to a range of linguistic measures. Most clinicians applied a judgement-based method of analysis based on clinical observation. Clinicians reported positive attitudes towards the use of linguistic discourse analysis, but were limited from widespread use by barriers such as a lack of available clinical time. Conclusions: Results revealed that speech pathologists defined and therefore implemented linguistic discourse analysis in a variety of ways. The methods used to elicit, prepare and analyse discourse varied among respondents. Further investigation is warranted to examine the effectiveness of clinical discourse analysis applications and to support the translation of evidence-based research methods to clinical practice.
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2016 |
Steel J, Ferguson A, Spencer E, Togher L, 'Speech-language pathologists' perspectives on cognitive communication assessment during post-traumatic amnesia', BRAIN INJURY, 30 1131-1142 (2016)
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2016 |
Steel J, Ferguson A, Spencer E, Togher L, 'Speech-language pathologists perspectives on cognitive communication assessment during post-traumatic amnesia', Brain Injury, 30 1131-1142 (2016) [C1]
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2016 |
Bryant L, Ferguson A, Spencer E, 'Linguistic analysis of discourse in aphasia: A review of the literature.', Clin Linguist Phon, 30 489-518 (2016) [C1]
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2016 |
Zuscak SJ, Peisah C, Ferguson A, 'A collaborative approach to supporting communication in the assessment of decision-making capacity', Disability and Rehabilitation, 38 1107-1114 (2016) [C1]
© 2015 Taylor & Francis. Purpose: This paper explores the clinical implications of acquired communication disorders in decisional capacity. Discipline-specific contributions... [more]
© 2015 Taylor & Francis. Purpose: This paper explores the clinical implications of acquired communication disorders in decisional capacity. Discipline-specific contributions are discussed in a multidisciplinary context, with a specific focus on the role of speech and language pathologists (SLPs). Method: Key rehabilitation issues in determining decisional capacity are identified. The impact of communication impairment on capacity is discussed in light of the research literature relating to supportive communication and collaborative practice that respects human rights. Results: Guidelines are presented for professionals involved in the assessment of the decisional capacity of individuals with communication disorders of neurological origin. They guide an assessor through: assessing cognition, language and speech; determining preferred communication domains; and practical strategies and considerations for maximising communication. Conclusion: There is a dearth of guidelines available that deal with augmenting and supporting communication of individuals with acquired communication disorders of neurological origin when it comes to assessing legal decision-making capacity. Capacity assessment is a multidisciplinary realm, and the involvement of SLPs is key to maximising the decision-making capacity of these individuals.Implications for rehabilitationAll clinicians have an obligation to maximise client autonomy and participation in decision-making.Assessments of capacity should involve a general cognitive ability assessment, followed by a decision-specific assessment tool or question set for the decision facing the patient.The involvement of speech and language pathologists (SLPs) is key to assess and facilitate capacity determinations in instances of cognitive-communication disorder.Impairments in different aspects of auditory comprehension require different accommodations.
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2015 |
Cubirka L, Barnes S, Ferguson A, 'Student speech pathologists experiences of an aphasia therapy group', Aphasiology, (2015) [C1]
Background: There is evidence that group therapy for people with aphasia is effective, but the skills needed to interact with people with aphasia are complex. There is also eviden... [more]
Background: There is evidence that group therapy for people with aphasia is effective, but the skills needed to interact with people with aphasia are complex. There is also evidence that training and guided experience can improve the skills of family members and health professionals in communicating with people with aphasia. However, there is limited research into how student speech pathologists learn to develop the communication strategies that they will teach others to use when interacting with people with aphasia. Aim: This qualitative study aimed to explore perceptions of the student learning experience in aphasia group therapy of four student speech pathologists, their clinical educator and group members with aphasia. Methods & Procedures: Four student speech pathologists, three clients with aphasia and two spouses participated in four consecutive aphasia group therapy sessions under the supervision of a speech pathology clinical educator. Semi-structured interviews with each student and the clinical educator, following the first, third and final group session, were audio recorded. Following the final session, each participant with aphasia was also interviewed. The interviews were transcribed and qualitative content analysis was used to describe the perspectives of the participants. Outcomes & Results: Analysis of the interviews revealed that student perceptions of their experience were linked to their understanding of group therapy for aphasia, their understanding of the role of communication strategies and their ideas concerning saving face and discourse equality. Findings indicated a close alignment of the perspectives of students, clinical educator and participants with aphasia in their understanding of the contribution of aphasia group therapy to student learning and client benefits. Conclusions: The findings of the present study provide preliminary information for the development of educational practices relevant to speech pathology students preparing for work with people with aphasia.
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2015 |
Steel J, Ferguson A, Spencer E, Togher L, 'Language and cognitive communication during post-traumatic amnesia: A critical synthesis', NeuroRehabilitation, 37 221-234 (2015) [C1]
© 2015 - IOS Press and the authors. All rights reserved. BACKGROUND: There is minimal speech pathology literature on communication presentation during post-traumatic amnesia (PTA)... [more]
© 2015 - IOS Press and the authors. All rights reserved. BACKGROUND: There is minimal speech pathology literature on communication presentation during post-traumatic amnesia (PTA) and the early recovery period after traumatic brain injury. While a body of research reports on other cognitive and behavioural functions during PTA, language and/or cognitive communication are not routinely the primary focus of current research literature. OBJECTIVE: This critical synthesis provides an overview of research to date on communication during PTA to inform speech pathology assessment practice and to assist with information provision to the multidisciplinary team and family members. METHODS: A search was conducted of studies reporting on language, cognition, and cognitive communication during the acute, inpatient and early recovery period after TBI. These were examined for relevance to speech pathology practice during PTA and acute confusional state. RESULTS: Historic and recent literature has described types of language and communication impairment during PTA and early recovery after TBI. Recently, aspects of communication impairment during PTA have been found relevant for outcome prediction. Few studies were found originating from speech pathology on communication during PTA. CONCLUSIONS: Communication disruption forms a key feature of PTA. Existing literature indicates that speech pathology monitoring of communication during PTA may be of benefit as part of multidisciplinary team management during early recovery.
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2015 |
Barnes S, Ferguson A, 'Conversation partner responses to problematic talk produced by people with aphasia: some alternatives to initiating, completing, or pursuing repair', Aphasiology, 29 315-336 (2015) [C1]
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2015 |
Spencer E, Ferguson A, Craig H, Colyvas K, Hankey GJ, Flicker L, 'Propositional idea density in older men's written language: Findings from the HIMS study using computerised analysis', Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 29 85-101 (2015) [C1]
© 2015 Informa UK Ltd. Decline in linguistic function has been associated with decline in cognitive function in previous research. This research investigated the informativeness o... [more]
© 2015 Informa UK Ltd. Decline in linguistic function has been associated with decline in cognitive function in previous research. This research investigated the informativeness of written language samples of Australian men from the Health in Men's Study (HIMS) aged from 76 to 93 years using the Computerised Propositional Idea Density Rater (CPIDR 5.1). In total, 60 255 words in 1147 comments were analysed using a linear-mixed model for statistical analysis. Results indicated no relationship with education level (p = 0.79). Participants for whom English was not their first learnt language showed Propositional Idea Density (PD) scores slightly lower (0.018 per 1 word). Mean PD per 1 word for those for whom English was their first language for comments below 60 words was 0.494 and above 60 words 0.526. Text length was found to have an effect (p = <0.0001). The mean PD was higher than previously reported for men and lower than previously reported for a similar cohort for Australian women.
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2014 |
Thomas E, Power E, Worrall L, Rose M, Togher L, Ferguson AJ, 'A national approach to improving aphasia services: Application of a knowledge transfer and exchange framework', Journal of Clinical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology, 16 30-36 (2014) [C2] |
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2014 |
Ferguson A, Spencer E, Craig H, Colyvas K, 'Propositional Idea Density in women's written language over the lifespan: Computerized analysis', Cortex, 55 107-121 (2014) [C1]
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2014 |
Frith M, Togher L, Ferguson A, Levick W, Docking K, 'Assessment practices of speech-language pathologists for cognitive communication disorders following traumatic brain injury in adults: An international survey', BRAIN INJURY, 28 1657-1666 (2014) [C1]
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2014 |
Morris K, Ferguson A, Worrall L, 'A qualitative study of legal and social justice needs for people with aphasia', International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 16 541-551 (2014) [C1]
© 2013 The Speech Pathology Association of Australia Limited Published by Informa UK, Ltd. This paper presents an exploratory investigation of situations in which people with apha... [more]
© 2013 The Speech Pathology Association of Australia Limited Published by Informa UK, Ltd. This paper presents an exploratory investigation of situations in which people with aphasia may be vulnerable to legal and access to justice issues. The study used a qualitative descriptive approach to analyse 167 de-identified transcriptions of previously collected interviews, with 50 participants with mild-to-severe aphasia following stroke, 48 family members, and their treating speech-language pathologists. Situations experienced by people with aphasia and their family members were coded using key-word searches based on the previously published framework developed by Ellison and colleagues to describe situations of vulnerability to legal and access to justice needs for older people. Health and financial and consumer situations were most frequently identified in the data. Additionally, there were a number of situations found specifically relating to people with aphasia involving their signatures and credit card use. Instances of discrimination and abuse were also identified, and, although infrequent, these issues point to the profound impact of aphasia on the ability to complain and, hence, to ensure rights to care are upheld. The findings of this study are consistent with previous research in suggesting that legal and access to justice needs are an important issue for people with aphasia and their families.
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2014 |
Ebert L, Bellchambers H, Ferguson A, Browne J, 'Socially disadvantaged women's views of barriers to feeling safe to engage in decision-making in maternity care', Women and Birth, 27 132-137 (2014) [C1]
Background: Although midwifery literature suggests that woman-centred care can improve the birthing experiences of women and birth outcomes for women and babies, recent research h... [more]
Background: Although midwifery literature suggests that woman-centred care can improve the birthing experiences of women and birth outcomes for women and babies, recent research has identified challenges in supporting socially disadvantaged women to engage in decision-making regarding care options in order to attain a sense of control within their maternity care encounters. Objective: The objective of this paper is to provide an understanding of the issues that affect the socially disadvantaged woman's ability to actively engage in decision-making processes relevant to her care. Research design: The qualitative approach known as Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis was used to gain an understanding of maternity care encounters as experienced by each of the following cohorts: socially disadvantaged women, registered midwives and student midwives. This paper focuses specifically on data from participating socially disadvantaged women that relate to the elements of woman-centred care-choice and control and their understandings of capacity to engage in their maternity care encounters. Findings: Socially disadvantaged women participants did not feel safe to engage in discussions regarding choice or to seek control within their maternity care encounters. Situations such as inadequate contextualised information, perceived risks in not conforming to routine procedures, and the actions and reactions of midwives when these women did seek choice or control resulted in a silent compliance. This response was interpreted as a consequence of women's decisions to accept responsibility for their baby's wellbeing by delegating health care decision-making to the health care professional. Conclusion: This research found that socially disadvantaged women want to engage in their care. However without adequate information and facilitation of choice by midwives, they believe they are outsiders to the maternity care culture and decision-making processes. Consequently, they delegate responsibility for maternity care choices to those who do belong; midwives. These findings suggest that midwives need to better communicate a valuing of the woman's participation in decision-making processes and to work with women so they do have a sense of belonging within the maternity care environment. Midwives need to ensure that socially disadvantaged women do feel safe about having a voice regarding their choices and find ways to give them a sense of control within their maternity care encounters. © 2013.
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2014 |
Aldous K, Tolmie R, Worrall L, Ferguson A, 'Speech-language pathologists' contribution to the assessment of decision-making capacity in aphasia: A survey of common practices', INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY, 16 231-241 (2014) [C1]
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2014 |
Rose M, Ferguson A, Power E, Togher L, Worrall L, 'Aphasia Rehabilitation in Australia: Current Practices, Challenges and Future Directions', International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 16 169-180 (2014) [C1]
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2013 |
Bryant L, Spencer E, Ferguson A, Craig H, Colyvas K, Worrall L, 'Propositional Idea Density in aphasic discourse', Aphasiology, 27 992-1009 (2013) [C1]
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2013 |
Steel J, Ferguson A, Spencer E, Togher L, 'Speech pathologists' current practice with cognitive-communication assessment during post-traumatic amnesia: A survey', BRAIN INJURY, 27 819-830 (2013) [C1]
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2013 |
Barnes SE, Candlin CN, Ferguson A, 'Aphasia and topic initiation in conversation: a case study', International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 48 102-114 (2013) [C1]
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2013 |
McAllister S, Lincoln M, Ferguson A, McAllister L, 'Validating workplace performance assessments in health sciences students: A case study from speech pathology', Journal of Applied Measurement, 14 356-374 (2013) [C1]
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2013 |
O'Brien R, Byrne N, Mitchell R, Ferguson A, 'Rural speech-language pathologists' perceptions of working with allied health assistants', International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 15 613-622 (2013) [C1]
Workforce shortages are forecast for speech-language pathology in Australia, and will have a more significant impact on rural and remote areas than on metropolitan areas. Allied h... [more]
Workforce shortages are forecast for speech-language pathology in Australia, and will have a more significant impact on rural and remote areas than on metropolitan areas. Allied health (AH) disciplines such as physiotherapy and occupational therapy address the problem of workforce shortages and growing clinical demand by employing allied health assistants (AHAs) to provide clinical and administrative support to AH professionals. Currently, speech-language pathologists (SLPs) don't work with discipline-specific allied health assistants in all states of Australia (e.g., New South Wales). This paper aims to provide insight into the perceptions of SLPs in one Australian state (NSW) regarding working with AHAs. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with eight rural SLPs. Qualitative analysis indicated that participants perceived they had deficits in skills and knowledge required to work with AHAs and identified further training needs. Participants perceived the SLP role to be misunderstood and were concerned about poor consultation regarding the introduction of AHAs into the profession. Ambivalence was evident in overall perceptions of working with AHAs, and tasks performed. While previous research identified benefits of working with AHAs, results from this study suggest that significant professional, economic, and organizational issues need addressing before such a change should be implemented in speech-language pathology. © 2013 The Speech Pathology Association of Australia Limited.
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2012 |
Hersh D, Sherratt S, Howe T, Worrall L, Davidson B, Ferguson AJ, 'An analysis of the 'goal' in aphasia rehabilitation', Aphasiology, 26 971-984 (2012) [C1]
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2012 |
Spencer EL, Craig DH, Ferguson AJ, Colyvas KJ, 'Language and ageing - Exploring propositional density in written language - Stability over time', Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 26 743-754 (2012) [C1]
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2012 |
Howe T, Davidson B, Worrall L, Hersh D, Ferguson AJ, Sherratt SM, Gilbert J, ''You needed to rehab ... families as well': Family members' own goals for aphasia rehabilitation', International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 47 511-521 (2012) [C1]
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2012 |
Barnes SE, Ferguson AJ, 'Speakership asymmetry during topic talk involving a person with aphasia', Journal of Interactional Research in Communication Disorders, 3 27-46 (2012) [C1]
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2011 |
McAllister S, Lincoln M, Ferguson AJ, McAllister L, 'A systematic program of research regarding the assessment of speech-language pathology competencies', International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 13 469-479 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Togher L, Yiannoukas C, Lincoln M, Power E, Munro N, McCabe P, et al., 'Evidence-based practice in speech-language pathology curricula: A scoping study', International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 13 459-468 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Ebert LM, Ferguson AJ, Bellchambers HL, 'Working for socially disadvantaged women', Women and Birth, 24 85-91 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Worrall L, Sherratt SM, Rogers P, Howe T, Hersh D, Ferguson AJ, Davidson B, 'What people with aphasia want: Their goals according to the ICF', Aphasiology, 25 309-322 (2011) [C1]
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2011 |
Davis L, Spencer EL, Ferguson AJ, 'A case study on the communication of older adolescents', Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics, 25 1044-1051 (2011) [C1]
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2010 |
Ferguson AJ, McAllister S, Lincoln M, McAllister L, Owen S, 'Becoming familiar with competency-based student assessment: An evaluation of workshop outcomes', International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 12 545-554 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Ferguson AJ, Worrall L, Davidson B, Hersh D, Howe T, Sherratt SM, 'Talk about goals for aphasia therapy: A systemic functional analysis', Journal of Interactional Research in Communication Disorders, 1 95-118 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Worrall L, Davidson B, Hersh D, Howe T, Sherratt SM, Ferguson AJ, 'The evidence for relationship-centred practice in aphasia rehabilitation', Journal of Interactional Research in Communication Disorders, 1 277-300 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Armstrong E, Ferguson AJ, 'Language, meaning, context, and functional communication', Aphasiology, 24 480-496 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Ferguson AJ, Worrall L, Davidson B, Hersh D, Howe T, Sherratt SM, 'Describing the experience of aphasia rehabilitation through metaphor', Aphasiology, 24 685-696 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Ferguson AJ, Harper AJ, 'Contributions to the talk of individuals with aphasia in multiparty interactions', Aphasiology, 24 1605-1620 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Ferguson AJ, 'Appraisal in student-supervisor conferencing: A linguistic analysis', International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 45 215-229 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Ferguson AJ, Duffield G, Worrall L, 'Legal decision-making by people with aphasia: Critical incidents for speech pathologists', International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 45 244-258 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
McAllister S, Lincoln M, Ferguson AJ, McAllister L, 'Issues in developing valid assessments of speech pathology students' performance in the workplace', International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 45 1-14 (2010) [C1]
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2010 |
Ferguson AJ, 'Critical tensions in talk about brain injury', Brain Impairment, 11 17-30 (2010) [C1]
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2009 |
Ferguson AJ, 'The discourse of speech-language pathology', International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 11 104-112 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Spencer EL, Packman A, Onslow M, Ferguson AJ, 'The effect of stuttering on communication: A preliminary investigation', Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 23 473-488 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Ferguson AJ, Worrall L, Sherratt SM, 'The impact of communication disability on interdisciplinary discussion in rehabilitation case conferences', Disability & Rehabilitation, 31 1795-1807 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Ferguson A, Duffield G, Worrall L, 'Legal decision-making by people with aphasia: critical incidents for speech pathologists.', International journal of language & communication disorders / Royal College of Speech & Language Therapists, 1 (2009) [C1]
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2009 |
Al-Amawi SI, Ferguson AJ, Hewat SL, 'Speech pathology in the context of cultural and linguistic diversity: Working with people from an Arabic background', ACQ: ACQuiring Knowledge in Speech, Language and Hearing, 11 3-9 (2009) [C1]
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2006 |
Ferguson AJ, 'Competency-Based Occupational Standards: Influences on Australian Speech Pathology Education', Folia Phoniatrica Et Logopaedica, 58 23-31 (2006) [C1]
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2005 |
Togher L, Ferguson AJ, 'A note on systemic functional linguistics and the study of language disorders', Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 19 133-135 (2005) [C2] |
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2005 |
Bain C, Ferguson AJ, Mathisen BA, 'Effectiveness of the speech enhancer on intelligibility: A case study', Journal of Medical Speech-Language Pathology, 13 85-95 (2005) [C1]
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2005 |
Ferguson AJ, 'Issue editor', Advances in Speech Language Pathology, 7 (2005) [C2] |
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2005 |
Spencer E, Packman A, Onslow M, Ferguson AJ, 'A preliminary investigation of the impact of stuttering on language use', Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 19 191-201 (2005) [C1]
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2004 |
Carmichael G, Hayes B, Ferguson AJ, 'Time-interval measurement of stuttering: can it make the transition from research to practice?', Asia Pacific Journal of Speech, Language and Hearing, 9 114-129 (2004) [C1] |
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2004 |
Ferguson AJ, Armstrong E, 'Reflections on speech-language therapists' talk: implications for clinical practice and education', International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 39 469-477 (2004) [C1]
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2004 |
Ferguson A, Armstrong E, 'Reflections: A shared view', International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 39 503-507 (2004)
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2003 |
Ferguson AJ, Worrall L, McPhee JR, Buskell R, Armstrong E, Togher L, 'Testamentary capacity and aphasia: A descriptive case report with implications for clinical practice', Aphasiology, 17 965-980 (2003) [C1]
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2002 |
Ferguson AJ, Peterson PG, 'Intonation in partner accommodation for aphasia: A descriptive single case study', Journal of Communication Disorders, 35 11-30 (2002) [C1]
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2002 |
Ferguson AJ, 'The place of peer review in research', ACQuiring Knowledge in Speech, Language and Hearing, 4 61 (2002) [C3] |
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2002 |
Ferguson AJ, Mortensen L, 'Writing for Research', ACQuiring Knowledge in Speech, Language and Hearing, 4 54-56 (2002) [C3] |
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2001 |
Ferguson AJ, Elliot NR, 'Analysing aphasia treatment sessions', Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics, 15 229-243 (2001) [C1]
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2000 |
Ferguson A, 'Social skills and the speech impaired, 2nd edition', JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL & DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITY, 25 165-167 (2000) [C3] |
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1999 |
Ferguson A, 'Merging the models: what, why, how, and when in aphasia therapy - Reply - Maybe it's not how, but why?', APHASIOLOGY, 13 147-150 (1999)
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1999 |
Ferguson AJ, 'Learning in aphasia therapy: It's not so much what you do,
but how you do it!', Aphasiology, Vol. 13, No. 2 125-132 (1999) [C1]
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1999 |
Ferguson A, 'Self-initiated repair by fluent aphasic speakers in conversation', CLINICAL LINGUISTICS & PHONETICS, 13 72-73 (1999) |
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1998 |
Ferguson AJ, 'Conversational turn-taking and repair in fluent aphasia', Aphasiology, Vol 12, No 11 1007-1031 (1998) [C1]
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1998 |
Ferguson AJ, 'Explicit integration of approaches to aphasia', Aphasiology, Vol 12 No 6 458-467 (1998) [C1] |
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1997 |
Ferguson A, Armstrong EM, 'Semantic therapy: process and content', APHASIOLOGY, 11 1090-1094 (1997)
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1996 |
Ferguson A, 'Describing competence in aphasic normal conversation', CLINICAL LINGUISTICS & PHONETICS, 10 55-63 (1996)
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1996 |
Ferguson A, Armstrong E, 'The PALPA: A valid investigation of language?', Aphasiology, 10 193-197 (1996)
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1994 |
Ferguson A, 'The influence of aphasia, familiarity and activity on conversational repair (1994) [C1]
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1992 |
Ferguson A, 'Interpersonal aspects of aphasic conversation', Journal of Neurolinguistics, 7 277-294 (1992)
This paper presents preliminary work which explores some of the theoretical issues and methodological usefulness of the systemic-functional approach to the analysis of interperson... [more]
This paper presents preliminary work which explores some of the theoretical issues and methodological usefulness of the systemic-functional approach to the analysis of interpersonal aspects of aphasic conversation. Results are presented for the analysis of natural and elicited conversation samples for five mildly aphasic individuals. The results highlight the diverse resources of language which remain accessible to aphasic individuals, and indicate the potential of this approach to describe strengths and weaknesses in how interpersonal meanings are expressed within communicative contexts. © 1993.
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Ferguson A, 'Speech control in persistent tardive dyskinesia: A case study', European Journal of Disorders of Communication, 27 89-93 (1992)
This case study presents the results of a speech control technique successfully used by a patient who developed persistent tardive dyskinesia as a side effect of the long-term use... [more]
This case study presents the results of a speech control technique successfully used by a patient who developed persistent tardive dyskinesia as a side effect of the long-term use of prescribed medication.
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