Alexander, M. P., & Loverso, F. (1993). A specific treatment
for global aphasia. In M.
Lemme (Ed.), Clinical aphasiology (Vol. 21, pp. 277–289).
Austin TX: Pro-Ed.
Aten, J., Caliguiri, M., & Holland, A. (1982). The efficacy
of functional communication
therapy for chronic aphasic patients. Journal of Speech and
Hearing Disorders, 47, 93–96.
Basso, A., Capitani, E., & Vignolo, L. (1979). Influence of
rehabilitation of language skills in
aphasic patients: A controlled study. Archives of Neurology, 36,
190–196.
Beukelman, D., Yorkston, K., & Dowden, P. (1985).
Communication augmentation: A
casebook of clinical management. San Diego: College Hill.
Butfield, E., & Zangwill, O. (1975). Re-education in aphasia:
A review of 70 cases. Journal
of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 9, 75–79.
Byng, S. (1988). Sentence processing deficits: Theory and
therapy. Cognitive
Neuropsychology, 5, 629–676.
Cichowski, K. (1993). Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago
Functional Assessment Scale (RIC
FAS) Revised. Chicago: Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago.
Conlon, C. P., & McNeil, M. R. (1989). The efficacy of
treatment for two globally aphasic
adults using Visual Action Therapy. In T. H. Prescott (Ed.),
Clinical aphasiology (Vol. 19,
pp. 185–195). Austin TX: Pro-Ed.
Davis, G. A., & Wilcox, M. J. (1985). Adult aphasia
rehabilitation: Applied pragmatics. San
Diego: College Hill.
Doyle, P. J., Goldstein, H., & Bourgeois, M. S. (1987).
Experimental analysis of syntax
training in Broca’s aphasia: A generalization and social
validation study. Journal of Speech
and Hearing Disorders, 52, 143–155.
Fink, R. B., Martin, N., Schwartz, M. F., Saffran, E. M., &
Myers, J. L. (1993).
Facilitation of verb retrieval skills in aphasia: A comparison of
two approaches. In M. Lemme
(Ed.), Clinical aphasiology (Vol. 21, pp. 263–275). Austin,
TX: Pro-Ed.
Forer, S. (1990). Functional Assessment Measure (FAM)-Revised.
Santa Clara, CA: Santa
Clara Valley Medical Center.
Frattali, C., Thompson, C. K,. Holland, A., Wohl, C. B., &
Ferketic, M. (1995).
Functional Assessment of Communication Skills for Adults (ASHA
FACS). Rockville, MD:
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.
Hagan, C. (1973). Communication abilities in hemiplegia: Effect
of speech therapy. Archives
of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 54, 454–463.
Hagan, C., Maklmus, D., & Durham, P. (1979). Levels of
cognitive functioning. In
Rehabilitation of the head-injured adult: Comprehensive physical
management (Appendix C,
pp. 87–89). Downey, CA: Professional Staff Association of
Rancho Los Amigos Hospital.
Hartman, J., & Landau, W. (1987). Comparison of formal
language therapy with supportive
counseling for aphasia due to acute vascular accident. Archives
of Neurology, 24, 646–649.
Harvey, R. G., & Jellinek, H. M. (1979). Patient Evaluation
and Conference System
(PECS). Wheaton, IL: Marianjoy Rehabilitation Center.
Helm-Estabrooks, N., Emery, P., & Albert, M. (1987).
Treatment of aphasic perseveration
(TAP) program. Archives of Neurology, 44, 1253–1255.
Helm-Estabrooks, N., Fitzpatrick, P., & Barresi, B. (1982).
Visual Action Therapy for global
aphasia. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 44, 385–389.
Hillis, A. E. (1989). Efficacy and generalization of treatment
for aphasic naming errors.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 70, 632–636.
Holland, A. (1970). Case studies in aphasia rehabilitation using
programmed instruction.
Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 35, 377–390.
Holland, A. (1980). Communicative activities of daily living.
Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
Holland A., & Bartlett C. (1985). Age and spontaneous
recovery from aphasia. In H.
Ulatowska (Ed.), The aging brain (pp. 57–73). San Diego, CA:
College Hill.
Holland, A.L., Fromm, D.S., DeRuyter, F. & Stein, M. (October
1996). Treatment Efficacy:
Aphasia. Journal of Speech & Hearing Research 39 S27-S36.
Horner, J., Loverso, F., & Gonzalez-Rothi. (1994). Models of
aphasia treatment. In R.
Chapey (Ed.), Language intervention strategies in adult aphasia
(3rd ed., pp.135–145).
Baltimore, MD: Williams and Wilkins.
Katz, R. C., & Nagy, V. T. (1985). A self-modifying
computerized reading program for
severely-impaired aphasic adults. In R. Brookshire (Ed.),
Clinical aphasiology conference
proceedings (pp.184–188). Minneapolis: BRK.
Katz, R., & Wertz, R. (1992). Microaphasiology and the
computerized clinician. In M.
Lemme (Ed.), Clinical aphasiology conference proceedings (pp.7–17).
Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
Kearns, K. (1985). Response elaboration training for
patient-initiated utterances. In R.
Brookshire (Ed.), Clinical aphasiology conference proceedings
(pp. 196–204). Minneapolis:
BRK.
Kearns, K. P., & Yedor, K. (1992) An alternating treatments
comparison of loose training
and a convergent treatment strategy. In T. H. Prescott (Ed.),
Clinical aphasiology (Vol. 20,
pp. 223–238). Austin TX: Pro-Ed.
Klein, K. (Ed.). (1995). Aphasia community group manual. New
York: National Aphasia
Association.
LeDorze, G., Boulay, N., Gaudreau, J., & Brassard, C. (1994).
The contrasting effects of a
semantic versus a formal-semantic technique for the facilitation
of naming in a case of anomia.
Aphasiology, 8, 127–142.
Lincoln, N., McGuirk, E., Mulley, G., Lendrem, W., Jones, A.,
& Mitchell J. (1984).
Effectiveness of speech therapy for aphasic stroke patients: A
randomised controlled trial.
Lancet, 1, 1197–1200.
Loverso, F. L., Prescott, T. E., & Selinger, M. (1988).
Cueing verbs: A treatment strategy
for aphasic adults (CVT). Journal of Rehabilitation Research and
Development, 25, 47–60.
Marshall, R., & Neuburger, S. (1984). Extended comprehension
training reconsidered. In R.
Brookshire (Ed.), Clinical aphasiology conference proceedings
(pp.181–187). Minneapolis
MN: BRK Publishers.
National Institute on Neurological Disorders and Stroke. (1990).
Aphasia: Hope through
research (Publication #90-391). Bethesda, MD: Author.
Olswang, L.B. (1990). Treatment efficacy: The breadth of
research. In L. D. Olswang, C. K.
Thompson, S. F. Warren, & N. J. Minghetti (Eds.), Treatment
efficacy research in
communication disorders (pp. 3–17). Rockville, MD: American
Speech-Language-Hearing
Foundation.
Poeck, K., Huber, W., & Willmes, K. (1989). Outcome of
intensive language treatment in
aphasia. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 54, 471–479.
Prescott, T. E., Selinger, M., & Loverso, F. (1982). An
analysis of learning, generalization &
maintenance of verbs by an aphasic patient. In R. Brookshire
(Ed.), Clinical aphasiology
conference proceedings (pp. 178–182). Minneapolis: BRK.
Sarno, M. T. (1980). Language rehabilitation outcome in the
elderly aphasic patient. In L.
Obler & M. Albert (Eds.), Language and communication in the
elderly (pp. 191–204).
Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath.
Sarno, M., & Levita, E. (1971). Natural course of recovery in
severe aphasia. Archives of
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 52, 175–178.
Sarno, M., Silverman, M., & Sands, E. (1970). Speech therapy
and language recovery in
severe aphasia. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 13, 606–623.
Shewan, C., & Bandur, D. (1986). Treatment of aphasia: A
language-oriented approach. San
Diego: College-Hill.
Shewan, C., & Kertesz, A. (1984). Effects of speech and
language treatment on recovery
from aphasia. Brain and Language, 23, 272–299.
Simmons, N., Kearns, K. P., & Potechin, G. (1987). Treatment
of aphasia through family
member training. In T. H. Prescott (Ed.), Clinical aphasiology
(Vol. 17, pp. 106–116).
Austin TX: Pro-Ed.
Sparks, R., Helm, N., & Albert, M. (1974). Aphasia
rehabilitation resulting from melodic
intonation therapy. Cortex, 10, 303–316,
Springer, L. (1991). Facilitating group rehabilitation.
Aphasiology, 5, 563–566.
Springer, L., Glindemann, R., Huber, W., & Willmes, K.
(1991). How efficacious is
PACE-therapy when "Language Systematic Training" is
incorporated? Aphasiology, 5,
391–399.
Springer, L., Willmes, K., & Haag, E. (1993). Training in the
use of wh-questions and
prepositions in dialogues: A comparison of two different
approaches in aphasia therapy.
Aphasiology, 7, 251–270.
Steele, R. D., Weinrich, M., Wertz, R. T., Kleczewska, M. K.,
& Carlson, G. S. (1989).
Computer based visual communication in aphasia. Neuropsychologia,
27, 409–426.
Therapeutics and Technology Assessment Subcommittee, American
Academy of Neurology.
(1994). Assessment: Melodic intonation therapy. Neurology, 44,
566–568.
Thompson, C. K. (1989). Generalization in the treatment of
aphasia. In L. V. McReynolds &
J. E. Spradlin (Eds.), Generalization strategies in the treatment
of communication disorders
(pp. 82–115). Philadelphia: B. C.Decker.
Thompson, C. K., Raymer, A., & le Grand, H. (1992). Effects
of phonologically based
treatment on aphasic naming deficits: A model-driven approach. In
T. H. Prescott (Ed.),
Clinical aphasiology (Vol. 20, pp. 239–259). Austin TX:
Pro-Ed.
Thompson, C. K., Shapiro, L. P., & Roberts, M. M. (1993).
Treatment of sentence
production deficits in aphasia: A linguistic-specific approach to
wh-interrogative training and
generalization. Aphasiology, 7, 111–133.
Thompson, C. K., Shapiro, L. P., Tait, M. E., Jacobs, J., &
Schneider, L. (in press).
Training wh-question production in agrammatic aphasia: Analysis
of argument and adjacent
movement. Brain & Language.
Vignolo, L. (1964). Evolution of aphasia and language
rehabilitation: A retrospective
exploratory study. Cortex. 1, 344–367.
Wambaugh, J. L., & Thompson, C. K. (1989). Training and
generalization of agrammatic
aphasic adults’ wh-interrogative productions. Journal of
Speech and Hearing Disorders, 54,
509–525.
Weinrich, M., Steele, R., Carlson, G., Kleczewska, M., Baker, E.,
& Wertz, R. T. (1989).
Representations of "verbs" in a computerized visual
communication system. Aphasiology,
3, 501–512.
Wertz, R., Collins, M., Weiss, D., Kurtzke, J., Friden, T.,
Brookshire, R., Pierce, J.,
Holtzapple, P., Hubbard, D., Porch, B., West, J., Davis, L.,
Matovitch, G., Morley, G., &
Resurreccion, E. (1981). Veterans Administration cooperative
study on aphasia: A comparison
of individual and group treatment. Journal of Speech and Hearing
Research, 24, 580–594.
Wertz, R. T., & Dronkers, N. (1990). Effects of age on
aphasia. Proceedings of the
Research Symposium on Communication Sciences and Disorders and
Aging (ASHA Reports
19, pp. 88-98). Rockville, MD: American Speech-Language-Hearing
Association.
Wertz, R. T., Weiss, D., Aten, J., Brookshire, R., Garcia-Bunuel,
L., Holland, A., Kurtzke,
J., LaPointe, L., Milianti, F., Brannegan, R., Greenbaum, H.,
Marshall, R., Vogel, D.,
Carter, J., Barnes, N., & Goodman, R. (1986). Comparison of
clinic, home, and deferred
language treatment for aphasia: A Veterans Administration
cooperative study. Archives of
Neurology, 43, 653–658.
Whitney, J. L., & Goldstein, H. (1989). Using self-monitoring
to reduce disfluencies in
speakers with mild aphasia. Journal of speech and Hearing
Disorders, 54, 576–586.