OptimA | Optimising decision-making for aphasia therapy app use
People with aphasia often receive less speech and language therapy than they need after leaving hospital. In line with UK […]
Current projects
MAIA: Museums, Art Galleries and Aphasia
The potential for museums and galleries to contribute positively to the lives of people with aphasia is underexplored. Research with
Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Programmes (ICAPs)
Katie Monnelly, a speech and language therapist and PhD student at City is researching ICAPs. Katie has published her PhD
TANGO
TANGO is an NIHR-funded study that aims to adapt existing communication partner training programmes through the involvement of people with brain injury,
Song Surgery for people with Aphasia: Music for wellbeing (SAM)
This project explores the therapeutic potential of classical songs for people living with stroke and aphasia. Music has the power
Machine Analysis and Reporting of Spoken personal stories with aphasia (MARS)
We know from our previous research on the LUNA study that both people with aphasia and speech and language therapists (SLTs) want
Improving access to healthcare: Face-to-face And Telehealth Equivalence of assessments in Aphasia (FATE-A)
Post-pandemic, there is high demand for aphasia therapy. Speech therapy services have adapted to use different models of delivery, to
Emotional and language recovery after aphasia (ELLA): A feasibility study developing a novel intervention for people living with post-stroke aphasia
People with post-stroke aphasia are at risk of becoming depressed, anxious and isolated. They want therapy to focus on communication,
CHAT-AI: Conversational Help using AI for Therapy in Aphasia
CHAT-AI is an 8 week intervention exploring the use of artificial intelligence (AI) as a conversation partner for people with
Dara: Inclusive data visualisations for people with communication impairments
The aim of this project is to investigate and create inclusive data visualisations to support personal decision-making for people with communication impairments.