Lucette Lanyon
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View article: “I felt really confident to enter the session”: a pilot evaluation of a co-designed speech pathologist and interpreter collaboration tool for aphasia therapy
“I felt really confident to enter the session”: a pilot evaluation of a co-designed speech pathologist and interpreter collaboration tool for aphasia therapy Open
The tool can support speech pathologists and interpreters collaborating to deliver aphasia therapy. Further refinement would enhance the tool's useability and impact.
View article: Speech and Language Therapy Weekend Service in Inpatient Rehabilitation: A Qualitative Study Exploring Perspectives of People With Stroke
Speech and Language Therapy Weekend Service in Inpatient Rehabilitation: A Qualitative Study Exploring Perspectives of People With Stroke Open
Background An allied health weekend service in subacute inpatient stroke rehabilitation can improve patient and organisational outcomes. However, there is insufficient evidence to justify the role of a speech and language therapy (SLT) wee…
View article: Co-designing solutions to the challenges speech pathologists and interpreters encounter when they collaborate to deliver aphasia therapy
Co-designing solutions to the challenges speech pathologists and interpreters encounter when they collaborate to deliver aphasia therapy Open
This co-design study identified solutions that have the potential to enhance aphasia rehabilitation practices for culturally and linguistically diverse clients. However, achieving change in this area is complex. This research highlights th…
View article: Acceptability, feasibility and preliminary efficacy of the Peer-led Hub-and-Spoke Community Aphasia Group program
Acceptability, feasibility and preliminary efficacy of the Peer-led Hub-and-Spoke Community Aphasia Group program Open
View article: ‛Until you're in the chair and executing your role, you don't know’: A qualitative study of the needs and perspectives of people with stroke‐related communication disabilities when returning to vocational activity
‛Until you're in the chair and executing your role, you don't know’: A qualitative study of the needs and perspectives of people with stroke‐related communication disabilities when returning to vocational activity Open
Background People with communication disability after stroke experience low rates of return to vocational roles. Vocational rehabilitation is recommended; however, there are no clear guidelines informing vocational rehabilitation for peopl…
View article: The effects of cognitive-linguistic interventions to treat aphasia in the first 90 days post-stroke: A systematic review
The effects of cognitive-linguistic interventions to treat aphasia in the first 90 days post-stroke: A systematic review Open
Background: Cognitive-linguistic interventions for aphasia are behavioural-based approaches to therapy that aim to treat language impairment skills post-acquired brain injury. The purpose of cognitive-linguistic intervention is to restore …
View article: Exploring post-stroke fatigue from the perspective of stroke survivors: what strategies help? A qualitative study
Exploring post-stroke fatigue from the perspective of stroke survivors: what strategies help? A qualitative study Open
Purpose: Post-stroke fatigue is a research priority for stroke survivors and health professionals but there is limited evidence to guide management. We aimed to explore (1) the experience of post-stroke fatigue from the perspective of stro…
View article: Efficacy of online communication partner training package for student healthcare professionals
Efficacy of online communication partner training package for student healthcare professionals Open
Background People with aphasia are vulnerable recipients of healthcare. The nature of the communicative environment and the communication disability can adversely impact access to timely and quality healthcare. Student healthcare professio…
View article: The role of speech-language pathology weekend service in inpatient subacute care: A national survey
The role of speech-language pathology weekend service in inpatient subacute care: A national survey Open
Limited evidence is available on speech-language pathology (SLP) weekend services within the subacute inpatient setting. This study aimed to describe Australian SLP weekend services for stroke adult inpatients in subacute units and to expl…
View article: Characteristics and impacts of community aphasia group facilitation: a systematic scoping review
Characteristics and impacts of community aphasia group facilitation: a systematic scoping review Open
Community aphasia groups (CAGs) can provide a range of benefits to people with aphasia and support long-term psychosocial wellbeing. However, the dominant speech-pathologist-led service delivery model is inherently limited in scope. Peer-l…
View article: The role of speech-language pathology weekend service in inpatient subacute care: A national survey
The role of speech-language pathology weekend service in inpatient subacute care: A national survey Open
Limited evidence is available on speech-language pathology (SLP) weekend services within the subacute inpatient setting. This study aimed to describe Australian SLP weekend services for stroke adult inpatients in subacute units and to expl…
View article: The role of speech-language pathology weekend service in inpatient subacute care: A national survey
The role of speech-language pathology weekend service in inpatient subacute care: A national survey Open
Findings from this study's sample indicate that an SLP weekend inpatient rehabilitation service to stroke inpatients was not standard practice. Different perspectives regarding the purpose and need of an SLP weekend service were reported.
View article: Characteristics and impacts of community aphasia group facilitation: a systematic scoping review
Characteristics and impacts of community aphasia group facilitation: a systematic scoping review Open
Community aphasia groups (CAGs) can provide a range of benefits to people with aphasia and support long-term psychosocial wellbeing. However, the dominant speech-pathologist-led service delivery model is inherently limited in scope. Peer-l…
View article: Combating social isolation for people with severe chronic aphasia through community aphasia groups: consumer views on getting it right and wrong
Combating social isolation for people with severe chronic aphasia through community aphasia groups: consumer views on getting it right and wrong Open
- Background: Group participation has been demonstrated to have a range of benefits for people with chronic aphasia yet the strength of empirical findings is limited by the under-representation of people with severe aphasia. Little is know…
View article: What really matters to people with aphasia when it comes to group work? A qualitative investigation of factors impacting participation and integration
What really matters to people with aphasia when it comes to group work? A qualitative investigation of factors impacting participation and integration Open
Background Participation in a group environment is an inherently complex undertaking for people with aphasia. It involves engaging in multi‐person interactions with other people who may have a range of communication strengths and strategie…