Emerson thesis -- Communication sciences and disorders
Found in 47 Collections and/or Records:
How Many and Why? An Exploration of the Frequency and Function of Questions Posed by Children with ASD and Their Mothers, 2019
Identifying Age 5 Expressive Language Features that Best Predict Adult Language and Communication Outcome in Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), 2020
Improving Outcomes for Complex Consumers with Traumatic Brain Injury: Experiences and Practices of Providers in a Medical Respite Center, 2023
Indicators of spoken language development in a young deaf child after receiving a cochlear implant, 2001
Is the sky blue? : question-asking in autism spectrum disorder, 2018
"Like His Old Self": Communication and Life Participation Outcomes of a Recreational Sailing Program for a Person with Aphasia, 2019
Long-term recovery of naming and word-finding in narrative discourse in aphasia, 1999
Mental state verbs expressed by children on the autism spectrum: A syntactic perspective, 2021
New Considerations for the AAC-Aphasia Categorical Framework: Refining the Continuum, 2022
Office of Graduate Studies
Outcomes of a modified motor learning guided treatment in an adult with chronic aphasia and apraxia of speech, 2018
"This single case study investigated speech and language outcomes for an adult with aphasia and apraxia of speech after she participated in treatment using modified Motor Learning Guided (mMLG) treatment delivered via telepractice...Overall findings suggest that a combined speech and language approach, as represented in mMLG, yielded improved outcomes in language and comprehensibility for [the] client." --Abstract.
Parental coordination in autism spectrum disorder : modifications of structural aspects of language, 2017
"The purpose of this study is to determine whether parents of children with ASD offer a similar quality of linguistic complexity to their children as parents of typically developing children and if they coordinate structural aspects of their speech in relation to the expressive language abilities of their child." --Abstract.
Parental mind-mindedness in vulnerable dyads : examining the differences within family, 2016
Communication development may be best represented in terms of the parent-child dyad, reflecting the cyclical nature of parent-child communication. The construct of "parental mind-mindedness" examines the parent-child dyad to describe parent sensitivity to and verbalization about a child's mental state. This research sought to elucidate differences in parental mind-mindedness within family, between siblings, and according to the clarity of child communication. --Abstract.
Personal pronouns in autism spectrum disorder : the role of overheard speech, 2018
Predicting the complexity of generative syntax from measures of working memory in younger and older adults, 2001
Relationship perception in adolescents with autism spectrum disorder, 2018
Teaching visual scene displays (VSDs) to enhance storytelling by an adult with severe nonfluent aphasia, 2017
"Visual scene displays (VSDs) incorporate personally relevant photographs arranged on a communication device to support conversation by people with chronic aphasia. This study employed a multiple baseline design to explore the effects of teaching a VSD on storytelling by a person with moderate aphasia (PWA) with concomitant impairments." --Abstract.
The Discrepancy Between Receptive and Expressive Communication Modalities in Deaf Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder, 2022
The effects of background color on speed of locating a symbol : implications for AAC display design, 2008
This research examined how foreground and background colors of visual symbols influenced how long children took to find a target. Thirty nondisabled preschoolers played a computer game in which they searched for target fruit/vegetable symbols presented in
The effects of listener age on social impressions of speakers with Parkinson's disease and healthy older adults, 2013
This study investigated the social impressions formed by younger and older healthy adults when listening to discourse samples produced by speakers with and without [Parkinson's Disease.]--Abstract.