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Hussein, Ibtisam; Jihad, Al-Orefi; Yasin, Ayman – Journal of Language and Linguistic Studies, 2021
This paper addresses the techniques of treating patients with functional disorders of pronouncing sibilants in Arabic. The sounds under question are /s/, /z/, /?/. The main disorders that are studied here are: substitution and distortion. A descriptive analytical approach was followed; patients from different ages of functional pronunciation…
Descriptors: Patients, Speech Therapy, Semitic Languages, Pronunciation Instruction
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Mackenzie, Catherine; Green, Jan – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2009
Background: Multiple sclerosis is a disabling neurological disease with varied symptoms, including dysarthria and cognitive and linguistic impairments. Association between dysarthria and cognitive-linguistic deficit has not been explored in clinical multiple sclerosis studies. Aims: In patients with chronic progressive multiple sclerosis, the…
Descriptors: Speech Therapy, Control Groups, Linguistics, Dementia
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Joffe, Victoria; Pring, T. – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2008
Background: Children with phonological problems are a significant proportion of many therapists' caseloads. However, little is known about current clinical practice with these children or whether research on the effects of therapy have influenced this practice. Aims: To investigate the methods of assessment and remediation used by therapists…
Descriptors: Phonology, Phonological Awareness, Auditory Discrimination, Reading Skills
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Fillingham, Joanne; Sage, Karen; Ralph, Matthew Lambon – International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 2005
Background: Studies from the amnesia literature suggest that errorless learning can produce superior results to errorful learning. However, it was found in a previous investigation by the present authors that errorless and errorful therapy produced equivalent results for patients with aphasic word-finding difficulties. A study in the academic…
Descriptors: Speech Therapy, Recognition (Psychology), Feedback, Discrimination Learning