Retrieval Practice in Memory- and Language-Impaired Populations: A Systematic Review | Zendy

Marcos Felipe Rodrigues de Lima | Zendy; Beatriz Araújo Cavendish | Zendy; Juliana Silva de Deus | Zendy; Luciano Grüdtner Buratto | Zendy

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Retrieval Practice in Memory- and Language-Impaired Populations: A Systematic Review

Author(s) -

Marcos Felipe Rodrigues de Lima,

Beatriz Araújo Cavendish,

Juliana Silva de Deus,

Luciano Grüdtner Buratto

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

archives of clinical neuropsychology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.909

H-Index - 98

eISSN - 1873-5843

pISSN - 0887-6177

DOI - 10.1093/arclin/acaa035

Subject(s) - psychology , systematic review , cognitive psychology , natural language processing , computer science , linguistics , medline , biology , biochemistry , philosophy

Neurological conditions, such as multiple sclerosis and stroke, may impair memory and language. A technique called retrieval practice (RP) may improve memory and language outcomes in such clinical populations. The RP effect refers to the finding that retrieving information from memory leads to better long-term retention than restudying the same information. Although the benefits of RP have been repeatedly observed in healthy populations, less is known about its potential applications in cognitive rehabilitation in clinical populations. Here we review the RP literature in populations with acquired memory and language impairments.

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