Clinical Effectiveness of the Queen Square Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Service for Patients With Poststroke Aphasia | Zendy

Alexander Leff | Zendy; Sarah Nightingale | Zendy; Beth Gooding | Zendy; Jean Rutter | Zendy; Nicola Craven | Zendy; Makena Peart | Zendy; Alice Dunstan | Zendy; Amy R. Sherman | Zendy; Andrew Paget | Zendy; Morvwen Duncan | Zendy; Jonathan Davidson | Zendy; Naveen Kumar | Zendy; Claire Farrington-Douglas | Zendy; Camille Julien | Zendy; Jenny Crinion | Zendy

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Clinical Effectiveness of the Queen Square Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Service for Patients With Poststroke Aphasia

Author(s) -

Alexander Leff,

Sarah Nightingale,

Beth Gooding,

Jean Rutter,

Nicola Craven,

Makena Peart,

Alice Dunstan,

Amy R. Sherman,

Andrew Paget,

Morvwen Duncan,

Jonathan Davidson,

Naveen Kumar,

Claire Farrington-Douglas,

Camille Julien,

Jenny Crinion

Publication year - 2021

Publication title -

stroke

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.397

H-Index - 319

eISSN - 1524-4628

pISSN - 0039-2499

DOI - 10.1161/strokeaha.120.033837

Subject(s) - aphasia , medicine , audiology , quality of life (healthcare) , repeated measures design , psychological intervention , comprehension , physical therapy , psychiatry , linguistics , statistics , philosophy , mathematics , nursing

Poststroke aphasia has a major impact on peoples’ quality of life. Speech and language therapy interventions work, especially in high doses, but these doses are rarely achieved outside of research studies. Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Programs (ICAPs) are an option to deliver high doses of therapy to people with aphasia over a short period of time.

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