Forums in Clinical Aphasiology

Copyright © 1996 Whurr Publishers

Forums in Clinical Aphasiology

Editor(s): Chirs Code, Dave J. Müller

Published Online: 15 APR 2008

Print ISBN: 9781897635032

Online ISBN: 9780470699171

DOI: 10.1002/9780470699171

About this Book

Product Information

About The Product

This work brings together a selection of Clinical Forum features from the journal "Aphasiology". The fora are designed to cover issues in clinical aphasiology which are central, topical and controversial. Each forum concerns a main article and a number of commentaries.

Table of contents

    1. You have free access to this content
      Frontmatter (pages i–ix)

  2. Part I: Issues in Clinical Aphasiology

    1. You have free access to this content
      Issues in Clinical Aphasiology (pages 1–3)

  3. Part I: Issues in Clinical Aphasiology - Clinical Forum 1

    1. Chapter 1

      Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View (pages 5–19)

      Robert C. Marshall

  4. Part I: Issues in Clinical Aphasiology - Commentaries

    1. Chapter 1.1

      Global Aphasia: The Case for Treatment (pages 20–24)

      Gill Edelman

    2. Chapter 1.2

      Is There Support for Assumptions Underlying ‘Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View’? (pages 25–29)

      Carl L. Parsons

    3. Chapter 1.3

      Comments on ‘Reapportioning Time for Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Point of View’ - Suggestion in Search of Support (pages 30–33)

      Robert T. Wertz

    4. Chapter 1.4

      Reply to Wertz, Edelman and Parsons (pages 34–38)

      Robert C. Marshall

    5. Chapter 2.1

      Commentary: Carving the Cognitive Chicken (pages 50–55)

      John C. Marshall

    6. Chapter 2.2

      Biological Constraints on the Description of Cognitive Functions: A Silver Lining in the Cloud? (pages 56–59)

      William Milberg

    7. Chapter 2.3

      Language and Cognition ‒ Problems of Their Vivisection (pages 60–64)

      Claus-W. Wallesch

    8. Chapter 2.4

      Cognitive Cloud: Thunderheads on the Horizon? (pages 65–67)

      Rhoda Au

    9. Chapter 2.5

      Cognitive Science and the Language/Cognition Distinction (pages 65–67)

      Dianne Bradley

    10. Chapter 2.6

      Reply: On Carved Chickens, Silver Linings, Vivisection, and Thunderheads (pages 71–77)

      G. Albyn Davis

    11. Chapter 3.1

      Dementia and Dysphasia: ‘Like Asking a Blind Man to Describe an Elephant’ (pages 92–96)

      Sandra A. Walker

    12. Chapter 3.2

      Language Disorders in Dementia as Aphasia Syndromes (pages 97–101)

      Bruce E. Murdoch

    13. Chapter 3.3

      Alzheimer versus Broca and Wernicke (pages 102–104)

      Yvan Lebrun

    14. Chapter 3.4

      Studies of Dementia: In Search of the Linguistic/Cognitive Interaction Underlying Communication (pages 105–107)

      Sumiko Sasanuma

    15. Chapter 3.5

      Aphasia and Dementia: Steps Towards a New Era in Neuropsychology (pages 108–110)

      Siobhan Hart

    16. Chapter 3.6

      Reply: Language in Dementia: Agreement? (page 111)

      Rhoda Au, Martin L. Albert and Loraine K. Obler

  5. Part I: Issues in Clinical Aphasiology - Clinical Forum 2

    1. Chapter 2

      The Cognitive Cloud and Language Disorders (pages 39–49)

      G. Albyn Davis

  6. Part I: Issues in Clinical Aphasiology - Clinical Forum 3

    1. Chapter 3

      The Relation of Aphasia to Dementia (pages 79–91)

      Rhoda Au, Martin L. Albert and Loraine K. Obler

  7. Part II: Assessing for Treatment

    1. You have free access to this content
      Assessing for Treatment (pages 113–115)

  8. Part II: Assessing for Treatment - Clinical Forum 4

    1. Chapter 4

      Aphasia Tests Reconsidered (pages 117–141)

      Sally Byng, Janice Kay, Anne Edmundson and Christine Scott

  9. Part II: Assessing for Treatment - Commentaries

    1. Chapter 4.1

      Cognitive Psychology and Clinical Aphasiology (pages 142–144)

      Harold Goodglass

    2. Chapter 4.2

      What Should be the Core of Aphasia Tests? (The Authors Promise but Fail to Deliver) (pages 145–149)

      Andrew Kertesz

    3. Chapter 4.3

      Aphasia Assessment: The Acid Tests (pages 150–154)

      Rachel M. David

    4. Chapter 4.4

      Diagnostic Tests as Tools of Assessment and Models of Information Processing: A Gap to Bridge (pages 155–159)

      D. Weniger

    5. Chapter 4.5

      Missing the Wood and the Trees: A Reply to David, Kertesz, Goodglass and Weniger (pages 160–167)

      Sally Byng, Janice Kay, Anne Edmundson and Christine Scott

    6. Chapter 5.1

      Don't Throw Out the Porch with the Bathwater: A Second Look at the Future of the PICA (pages 175–178)

      D. Crockettt and B Purvess

    7. Chapter 5.2

      To Be or Not to Be: The PICA is the Question (pages 179–181)

      Frank Di Simoni and Richard M. Merson

    8. Chapter 5.3

      The PICA Revisited (pages 182–186)

      A. Damien Martin

    9. Chapter 5.4

      Using the PICA in Clinical Practice: A Reply to Di Simon and Merson, Crocket and Purves, and Martin (page 187)

      Nadina Lincoln

    10. Chapter 6.1

      Functional Communication Assessment and Intervention: Some Thoughts on the State of the Art (pages 210–218)

      Roberta Chapey

    11. Chapter 6.2

      Functional Communication Assessment and Intervention: Implications for the Rehabilitation of Aphasic People: Reply to Carol Frattali (pages 219–224)

      Carol Sacchett and Jane Marshalls

    12. Chapter 6.3

      Functional Assessment: A Clinical Perspective (pages 225–227)

      Erich Scherzer

    13. Chapter 6.4

      Functional Communication Assessment: An Australian Perspective (pages 228–233)

      Linda Worrall

    14. Chapter 6.5

      Beyond Barriers: A Reply to Chapey, Sacchett and Marshall, Scherzer, and Worrall (pages 234–239)

      Carol M. Frattali

  10. Part II: Assessing for Treatment - Clinical Forum 5

    1. Chapter 5

      Using the PICA in Clinical Practice: Are We Flogging a Dead Horse? (pages 169–174)

      Nadina Lincoln

  11. Part II: Assessing for Treatment - Clinical Forum 6

    1. Chapter 6

      Functional Assessment of Communication: Merging Public Policy with Clinical Views (pages 189–209)

      Carol M. Frattali

  12. Part III: Computers in Clinical Aphasiology

    1. You have free access to this content
      Computers in Clinical Aphasiology (pages 241–242)

  13. Part III: Computers in Clinical Aphasiology - Clinical Forum 7

    1. Chapter 7

      Efficacy of Aphasia Treatment Using Microcomputers (pages 243–251)

      Richard C. Katz

  14. Part III: Computers in Clinical Aphasiology - Commentaries

    1. Chapter 7.1

      Microcomputers in Assessment, Rehabilitation and Recreation (pages 252–257)

      P. Enderby

    2. Chapter 7.2

      Unfounded Expectations: Computers in Rehabilitation (pages 258–260)

      F. L. Loverso

    3. Chapter 7.3

      Cognition First, Microprocessor Second (pages 261–263)

      Xavier Seron

    4. Chapter 7.4

      Microcomputers and Treatment of Aphasia (pages 264–269)

      Gary R. Wolfe

    5. Chapter 7.5

      Reply: Common Ground (pages 270–274)

      Richard C. Katz

    6. Chapter 8.1

      Where the Intelligent Therapist Fears to Tread: Commentary on Guyard et al. (pages 290–294)

      A. Hirson and S. Chiat

    7. Chapter 8.2

      Intelligent Computerized Treatment or Artificial Aphasia Therapy? (pages 295–298)

      R. C. Katz

    8. Chapter 8.3

      Artificial Intelligence Enters Speech Therapy: A Comment on Guyard et al. (pages 299–303)

      L. Baker-van den Goorbergh and K. Baker

    9. Chapter 8.4

      Introducing Artificial Intelligence into Aphasiological Data Analysis: Answers (pages 304–308)

      Hubert Guyard, Veronique Masson and Reng Quiniou

  15. Part III: Computers in Clinical Aphasiology - Clinical Forum 8

    1. Chapter 8

      Computer-Based Aphasia Treatment Meets Artificial Intelligence (pages 275–289)

      Hubert Guyard, Veronique Masson and Rene Quiniou

  16. Part IV: Psychosocial Issues

    1. You have free access to this content
      Psychosocial Issues (pages 309–311)

  17. Part IV: Psychosocial Issues - Clinical Forum 9

    1. Chapter 9

      The Grief Response in Neuropathologies of Speech and Language (pages 313–318)

      Dennis C. Tanner and Dean L. Gerstenberger

  18. Part IV: Psychosocial Issues - Commentaries

    1. Chapter 9.1

      Response to Tanner and Gerstenberger (pages 319–321)

      Wayne A. Gordon, Mary R. Hibbard and Shirley Morganstein

    2. Chapter 9.2

      Brain, Cognition and Grief (pages 322–325)

      Howard F. Jackson

    3. Chapter 9.3

      Relationships Between Emotional and Linguistic Impairment in Aphasia (pages 326–327)

      Wendy Lendrem

    4. Chapter 9.4

      Responses to Grief? Responses to Commentaries (pages 328–331)

      Dennis C. Tanner and Dean L. Gerstenberger

    5. Chapter 10.1

      Aphasia and Family Therapy: Innovative, but Untested (pages 337–339)

      Linda Worrall Smith

    6. Chapter 10.2

      Response to Aphasia and Family Therapy (pages 340–341)

      Elizabeth McGuirk

    7. Chapter 10.3

      Aphasiology and Family Therapy — Development of the Subject (pages 342–343)

      Henryk Knapik

    8. Chapter 10.4

      On the Possible Value of Family Therapy in Aphasia Rehabilitation (pages 344–345)

      Manfred Herrmann

    9. Chapter 10.5

      Aphasia and Family Therapy: A Reply to Smith, McGuirk, Knapik and Herrmann (pages 346–347)

      Peter Währborg

    10. Chapter 11.1

      Empathy and Aphasia Rehabilitation ‒ Are There Contradictory Requirements of Treatment and Psychological Support? (pages 355–359)

      Manfred Herrmann, Helga Johannsen-Horbach and Claus-W. Wallesch

    11. Chapter 11.2

      The Point of View of the Clinician (pages 359–361)

      Virve Pyyppönen

    12. Chapter 11.3

      Finding a New Sense of Self: What the Clinician Can Do to Help (pages 361–364)

      Audrey L. Holland and Pelagie M. Beesont

    13. Chapter 11.4

      Concern for the Aphasic Person's Sense of Self: Why, Who and How? (pages 364–369)

      Catherine Mackenzie

    14. Chapter 11.5

      Response: The Primacy of Self (pages 369–371)

      Shelagh Brumfitt

  19. Part IV: Psychosocial Issues - Clinical Forum 10

    1. Chapter 10

      Aphasia and Family Therapy (pages 333–336)

      Peter Währborg

  20. Part IV: Psychosocial Issues - Clinical Forum 11

    1. Chapter 11

      Losing Your Sense of Self: What Aphasia Can Do? (pages 349–355)

      Shelagh Brumfitt

    1. You have free access to this content
      Index (pages 373–374)

SEARCH