lpaa bibliography asha

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1 Moving Out and Getting Back In: The Life Participation Approach to Aphasia Presented by Shirley Morganstein and Marilyn Certner Smith ASHA, November, 2007 Selected Bibliography 1. Avent, J.R. and Austermann, S. (2003). Reciprocal scaffolding: A context for communication treatment in aphasia. Aphasiology, 17 (4), 397-404. 2. Booth, S. and Perkins, L. (1999). The use of conversation analysis to guide individualized advice to carers and evaluate change in aphasia: a case study. .Aphasiology, 13 (4/5), 283-303. 3. Chapey R. (Ed. (2001). Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders. 4P th P Edition, Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams, &Wilkins. 4. Chapey, R., Duchan, J., Elman, R., Garcia, L., Kagen,A., Lyon,J., and Simmons- Mackie, N. Life participation approach to aphasia : A statement of values for the future. In R. Chapey (Ed.), (2001). Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders. 4P th P Edition, Philadelphia:,Lippincott, Williams, & Wilkins. 5. Code, C. and Mueller. (1995). Treatment of aphasia: from theory to practice. London: Whurr Publishers, Ltd. 6. Davidson, B.J., and Worrall, L.E. (2000). The assessment of activity limitation in functional communication challenges and choices. In L. Worrall and C. Frattalli (Eds.), Neurogenic communication disorders: A functional approach, New York: Thieme. 7. Damico, J. (2004). Conversational abilities in aphasia and their remediation: research-based strategies. Paper presented at the annual New Jersey Speech- Language-Hearing Association Convention, Atlantic City, NJ. 8. Duchan, J. (2000). What would Mrs. Doasyouwouldbedoneby think of speech therapists in America? Royal College Speech Language Therapy Bulletin. 9. Elman, R. (2004). Group treatment and jazz: some lessons learned. In J. Duchan and S. Byng (Eds.), Challenging aphasia therapies: Broadening the discourse and extending the boundaries. New York: Psychology Press, Taylor and Francis Group 10. Elman,R. (Ed), (1999). Group treatment of neurogenic communication disorders: The expert clinician’s approach. Massachusetts: Butterworth-Heinemann, 11. Engell, B., Hutter, B.O., Willmes, K., and Huber, W. (2003). Quality of life in aphasia: Validation of a pictorial self-rating procedure. Aphasiology 17 (4) 383- 396. 12. Hewitt,A.,and Byng,S. (2003). From doing to being: From participation to engagement. In S. Parr, J Duchan , and C. Pound (Eds.), Aphasia inside out. Maidenhead Berkshire, England: Open University Press McGraw-Hill Education. 13. Hinkley, J. (2006) Finding Messages in Bottles: Living Successfully with Stroke and Aphasia. In A. Holland (Ed.), Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation. St. Louis, Mo: Thomas Land Publishers, Inc. 14. Hinkley, J. (2005) The Piano Lesson. Aphasiology 19 (8) 765-779.

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Selected bibliography on Life Participation Approach to Aphasia

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Page 1: LPAA Bibliography ASHA

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Moving Out and Getting Back In: The Life Participation Approach to Aphasia Presented by Shirley Morganstein and Marilyn Certner Smith

ASHA, November, 2007 Selected Bibliography

1. Avent, J.R. and Austermann, S. (2003). Reciprocal scaffolding: A context for

communication treatment in aphasia. Aphasiology, 17 (4), 397-404. 2. Booth, S. and Perkins, L. (1999). The use of conversation analysis to guide

individualized advice to carers and evaluate change in aphasia: a case study. .Aphasiology, 13 (4/5), 283-303.

3. Chapey R. (Ed. (2001). Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders. 4P

thP Edition, Philadelphia: Lippincott,

Williams, &Wilkins. 4. Chapey, R., Duchan, J., Elman, R., Garcia, L., Kagen,A., Lyon,J., and Simmons-

Mackie, N. Life participation approach to aphasia : A statement of values for the future. In R. Chapey (Ed.), (2001). Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders. 4 P

thP Edition,

Philadelphia:,Lippincott, Williams, & Wilkins. 5. Code, C. and Mueller. (1995). Treatment of aphasia: from theory to practice.

London: Whurr Publishers, Ltd. 6. Davidson, B.J., and Worrall, L.E. (2000). The assessment of activity limitation in

functional communication challenges and choices. In L. Worrall and C. Frattalli (Eds.), Neurogenic communication disorders: A functional approach, New York: Thieme.

7. Damico, J. (2004). Conversational abilities in aphasia and their remediation: research-based strategies. Paper presented at the annual New Jersey Speech-Language-Hearing Association Convention, Atlantic City, NJ.

8. Duchan, J. (2000). What would Mrs. Doasyouwouldbedoneby think of speech therapists in America? Royal College Speech Language Therapy Bulletin.

9. Elman, R. (2004). Group treatment and jazz: some lessons learned. In J. Duchan and S. Byng (Eds.), Challenging aphasia therapies: Broadening the discourse and extending the boundaries. New York: Psychology Press, Taylor and Francis Group

10. Elman,R. (Ed), (1999). Group treatment of neurogenic communication disorders: The expert clinician’s approach. Massachusetts: Butterworth-Heinemann,

11. Engell, B., Hutter, B.O., Willmes, K., and Huber, W. (2003). Quality of life in aphasia: Validation of a pictorial self-rating procedure. Aphasiology 17 (4) 383-396.

12. Hewitt,A.,and Byng,S. (2003). From doing to being: From participation to engagement. In S. Parr, J Duchan , and C. Pound (Eds.), Aphasia inside out. Maidenhead Berkshire, England: Open University Press McGraw-Hill Education.

13. Hinkley, J. (2006) Finding Messages in Bottles: Living Successfully with Stroke and Aphasia. In A. Holland (Ed.), Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation. St. Louis, Mo: Thomas Land Publishers, Inc.

14. Hinkley, J. (2005) The Piano Lesson. Aphasiology 19 (8) 765-779.

Page 2: LPAA Bibliography ASHA

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15. Holland, A. and Forbes, M. (1993). Aphasia treatment: World perspectives. San Diego, Ca: Singular Publishing Group.

16. Hopper, T., Holland, A., and Rewega, M. (2002). Conversational coaching: Treatment outcomes and future directions. Aphasiology 16, 745-761.

17. Kabat-Zinn, J. (2005). Coming to our senses. New York: Hyperion. 18. Kearns, K.P., and Elman,R. (2001). Group therapy for aphasia: Theoretical and

practical considerations. In R. Chapey (Ed.), Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders. Philadelphia, Pa: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.

19. Kovarsky, D., Duchan, J. and Maxwell, M. (1999). Constructing (in)competence: Disabling evaluations in clinical and social interaction. New Jersey: Lawrence Ehrlbaum Associates.

20. LeDorze, G., and Brassard, C. (1995). A description of the consequences of aphasia on aphasic persons and their relatives and friends based on the WHO model of chronic diseases. Aphasiology, 9 (3), 239-255.

21. Lyon, J. (2004). Evolving treatment methods for coping with aphasia approaches that make a difference in everyday life. In J. Duchan and S. Byng (Eds.), Challenging aphasia therapies: Broadening the discourse and extending the boundaries. New York: Psychology Press, Taylor and Francis Group..

22. Lyon, J. (2000). Finding, defining, and refining functionality in real life for people confronting aphasia. In L.Worrall and C. Frattali , Neurogenic communication disorders: A functional approach. New York: Thieme.

23. Lyon, J. (1999). Coping with aphasia. San Diego: Singular Publishing Group. 24. Lyon, J., Cariski, D., Keisler, L., Rosenbek, J., Levine, R., Kumpula, J., Ryff, C.,

Coyne, S., and Livine J. (1997). Communication partners: Enhancing participation in life and communication for adults with aphasia in natural settings. Aphasiology, 11, 693-708.

25. Lyon, J. and Shadden ,B. Treating life consequences of aphasia’s chronicity. (2001). In R. Chapey (Ed.), Language Intervention Strategies in Aphasia and Related Neurogenic Communication Disorders (pp297-315). Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkens.

26. Morris, J., Howard, D., and Kennedy, S. (2004). The value of therapy: What counts? In J. Duchan and S. Byng (Eds.), Challenging aphasia therapies: Broadening the discourse and extending the boundaries. New York: Psychology Press, Taylor and Francis Group.

27. Parr, S. Duchan, J., Pound, C. (2003). Aphasia inside out. Berkshire, England: Open University Press.

28. Paul, D., Frattali, C., Holland, A., Thompson, C., Caperton, C., Slater, S. (2004). Quality of communication life scale. ASHA, Rockville, MD

29. Pound, C. (2004) Dare to be different: The person and the practice. In J. Duchan and S. Byng (Eds), Challenging Aphasia Therapies, Hove: Psychology Press, Taylor & Francis

30. Penman, T., and de Mare, T., (2003). Changing places: Reflections of therapists and group members on the power and potential of groups. In S. Parr, J. Duchan , and C.Pound (Eds.), Aphasia inside out, Berkshire, England: Open University Press McGraw-Hill Education Maidenhead.

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31. Reed, G., Lux, J., Bufka, L., Peterson, D., Threats, T., Trask, C., Stark, S., Jacobson, J., and Hawley, J. (2005). Operationalizing the international classification of functioning, disability and health in clinical settings. Rehabilitation Psychology, 50, (2), 122-131.

32. Rogers, M.A., Alarcon, B., and Olswang, L.B. (1999). Aphasia management considered in the context of the WHO model of disablements. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 10 (4), 907-923.

33. Ross, K.B., Wertz, R.T. (2003). Relationship between language based disability of quality of life in chronically aphasic adults. Aphasiology, 16 (8) 791-801.

34. Sarno, M.T. (Ed), 1981. Acquired aphasia. New York: Academic Press. 35. Sarno, M.T. and Peters, J. (Eds.), (2004). The aphasia handbook. National

Aphasia Association, New York. Edited and adapted for publication in the USA from The stroke and aphasia handbook by Susie Parr, Carole Pound, Sally Byng, Becky Moss, and Bridget Long, Connect, UK

36. Sarno, M.T. (1997). Quality of life in aphasia in the first post-stroke year. Aphasiology, 11 (7), 665-679.

37. Sarno, M.T. (1986) The silent minority: the patient with aphasia. The fifth annual James C. Hemphill lecture, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago.

38. Shadden, B (2007) “Reframing Identity in Persons with A;hasia: The Role of Communication and Support Groups. Presentation, ISHA, 2007.

39. Simmons-Mackie, N. (2004). “Speaking for Another”: The management of Participant Frames in Aphasia. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology. Vol. 13 pp. 114-127.

40. Simmons-Mackie, N. (2001). Social approaches to aphasia intervention. In R. Chapey (Ed.), Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders. (pp.246-268). Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkens.

41. Simmons-Mackie,N. (2000). Social approaches to the management of aphasia. In L.Worrall and C. Frattali (Eds.), Neurogenic communication disorders: A Functional Approach,(pp .246-268). New York: Thieme.

42. Swinburn, K with Byng, S. (2006) The Communication Disability Profile. Connect-the communication disability network. London.

43. Threats ,T.T. and Worrall, L. (2004). Classifying communication disability using the ICF. Advances in Speech-Language Pathology 6 (1) pp 53-62.

44. Threats, TT. (2007) Access for persons with neurogenic communication disorders: Influences of Personal and Environmental Factors of the ICF. Aphasiology, 21 (1), 67-80.

45. Worrall, L. and Holland, A. (2003). Editorial: Quality of life in aphasia. Aphasiology, 17 (4), 329-332.

46. Worrall, L. (2001), The influence of professional values on the functional communication approach in aphasia, In R. Chapey (Ed.), Language intervention strategies in aphasia and related neurogenic communication disorders. (pp.191-205). Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkens.

47. Worrall, L. (2000), The influence of professional values on the functional communication approach in aphasia In L.Worrall and C. Frattali (Eds.),

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Neurogenic communication disorders: A functional approach. New York: Thieme.

48. Worrall, L. (2000) FCTP: Functional communication therapy planner .Bicester, Oxon OX6 OTS: Winslow Press Ltd.