• Sound therapy (using amplification devices and/or sound generators) for tinnitus 

  Sereda, Magdalena; Xia, Jun; El Refaie, Amr; Hall, Deborah A.; Hoare, Derek J. (John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2018-12-27)

  Background: Tinnitus affects 10% to 15% of the adult population, with about 20% of these experiencing symptoms that negatively affect quality of life. In England alone there are an estimated ¾ million general practice ...
• New word learning in people with aphasia 

  Kelly, Helen; Armstrong, Linda (Taylor & Francis Group, 2009-10-28)

  Background: The theory of speech and language therapy intervention for people with aphasia is still under‐articulated, and some people with aphasia respond better to therapy than others. The reasons for individual variation ...
• Attention control comparisons with SLT for people with aphasia following stroke: methodological concerns raised following a systematic review 

  Brady, Marian C.; Godwin, Jon; Kelly, Helen; Enderby, Pam; Elders, Andrew; Campbell, Pauline (SAGE Publications, 2018-06-17)

  Objective: Attention control comparisons in trials of stroke rehabilitation require care to minimize the risk of comparison choice bias. We compared the similarities and differences in SLT and social support control ...
• Narrowing the "digital divide" - facilitating access to computer technology to enhance the lives of those with aphasia: a feasibility study 

  Kelly, Helen; Kennedy, Fiona; Britton, Hannah; McGuire, Graham; Law, James (Taylor & Francis Group, 2015-08-21)

  Background: Despite advances in technology and the universal accessibility of the Internet, the aptly named “digital divide” still prevents equal access to, and use of, computer technology by people with aphasia. The use ...
• Where phonology meets morphology in the context of rapid language change and universal bilingualism: Irish initial mutations in child language 

  Müller, Nicole; Muckley, Sarah-Ann; Antonijevic-Elliott, Stanislava (Taylor & Francis Group, LLC, 2018-11-16)

  As one of the Celtic languages, Irish is among the few languages in the world that employ word initial mutations (IMs) in order to express grammatical functions. IMs express grammatical information by a way of systematic ...

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