Aphasia CRE
The Centre for Research Excellence in Aphasia Rehabilitation and Recovery (Aphasia CRE) aims to transform the health and wellbeing of people with aphasia and their families through research that leads to enhanced, cost-effective and sustainable interdisciplinary aphasia rehabilitation and community services.
We are an Australian national research centre based at La Trobe University led by Director, Professor Miranda Rose, with over 75 Investigators, Researchers and HDR Students based at numerous universities and institutes Australia-wide and we are working to improve the lives of people with aphasia and their families.
The centre was funded by the National Health Medical Research Council (NHMRC) of Australia
No Gains Left Behind: What SLPs Need to Know About Maintenance in Chronic Aphasia
How do speech pathologists deliver services to bi/multilingual adults with aphasia ...?”
Improving management of hospital falls in patients with communication disability after stroke.
Measuring Real-World Communication of People with Aphasia: Preliminary Findings & Ethical Considerat
Empowering Tomorrow's Clinical Aphasiologists
Perspectives, Experiences, & Priorities for Aphasia Awareness: Co-design of a Unified Campaign
Testing our patients: How can we apply therapeutic assessment in aphasia rehabilitation?
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) for Aphasia: Phase I pilot findings.
Tavistock Award Announcement at IARC 2024
Understanding unmet aphasia service needs and priorities using experience-based co-design.
Automatically assessing paraphasias in discourse: Breakthroughs and remaining challenges.
Co-constructing Stories: Supporting People with Aphasia in Meaning-Making and Moving Forward
Inner Speech in Aphasia: Considerations for measurement, & implications ... life with aphasia, ...
The Queen Square ICAP results for Post-Stroke Aphasia - Prof Jenny Crinion & Prof Alex Leff
Applying the clinical “crystal ball” to aphasia treatment outcome - Professor Julius Fridriksson
Everyday Communication in Aphasia Rehabilitation. Presentation by: Dr Willemijn Doedens
Accessible healthcare for people with aphasia through trained staff. Presented by: Dr Jytte Isaksen
Supporting wellbeing through peer-befriending: Results from the SUPERB feasibility trial.
Understanding and predicting outcomes in aphasia rehabilitation. presented by Professor Swathi Kiran
Preservation of singing skills and rehabilitative efficacy of music in stroke and aphasia.
“Living Stroke Guidelines: how does this support best practice care to people with aphasia?”
The three variants of primary progressive aphasia: What are they and what helps?”
Reporting on LUNA - a novel discourse intervention for people with mild to moderate aphasia.
Very Early Rehabilitation in SpEech (VERSE) Trial after Stroke
Dementia: New ideas for an old problem. Presented by Prof Richard I Lindley, University of Sydney
The Australian Stroke Clinical Registry: Progress & relevance to those with aphasia. Can we do more?
Hospital care for people with aphasia: A long term perspective. Presenter - A/Prof Robyn O'Halloran
Online aphasia group therapy: feasibility, outcomes, lessons learned. Presented by Dr Rachelle Pitt