Thanks to Josephine Mabin and team for making their new article #accessible using the #aphasia research library! Read their review summary here: www.aphasialibrary.org/en/article/52/
The full paper is available here: doi.org/10.1080/0268...
Thanks to Josephine Mabin and team for making their new article #accessible using the #aphasia research library! Read their review summary here: www.aphasialibrary.org/en/article/52/
The full paper is available here: doi.org/10.1080/0268...
We are excited to announce the most read #aphasia research library article for February 2025! aphasialibrary.org/en/article/19/ Congrats Silvia Ferreiro Martinez and team! ๐ฅณ In more exciting news, you can now read this article (& all ARL articles) in English, Spanish & German! More languages soon!
Red logo showing a rail bridge icon with three rainbow-esque arcs representing the sides of the bridge. Text reads "BAS2025 DUNDEE"
British Aphasiology Society International Conference. Dundee. Aug 18-20th 2025.
Preparations for #BASconf25 in Dundee are coming along swimmingly!
The conference theme is #Community.
Visit the website for more information and to sign up for updates.
blogs.city.ac.uk/bas2025/
#Aphasia #SLT
Some great research summaries being added to the library! Check out this #accessible #aphasia-friendly summary from @briellestark.bsky.social www.aphasialibrary.org/en/article/41/
Thanks for supporting www.aphasialibrary.org!!
Photo of a speech and language therapist helping and pointing to words on a computer screen for a patient who is looking at the screen.
Aphasia affects a person's ability to communicate, often after stroke, infection, or dementia.
Practicing words is key, but only 42% of people with aphasia after stroke had speech therapy after 4 months.
A self managed tool may be helpful for some.
www.aphasialibrary.org/en/article/35/
It's a right, it's the right thing to do and it's a requirement. www.aphasialibrary.org
Each month we will be giving an award for the most read summary & highlighting this work on our website and socials. So get uploading at www.aphasialibrary.org ! Summaries can be of any kind of published aphasia research (qual, quant, reviews), old or new.
The Aphasia Research Library aphasialibrary.org is a new, free resource for creating and sharing aphasia friendly research summaries. Co-designed with people living with aphasia and researchers. Learn more here: www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/xais8...