The Language Neuroscience Podcast
Aphasia treatment with Julius Fridriksson
May 5, 2021
Julius Fridriksson, Professor of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of South Carolina, discusses aphasia treatment, including the effectiveness of semantic and phonological approaches, challenges in analyzing treatment, and training for individuals with aphasia using speech entrainment. He also talks about the future of aphasia treatment and gives advice for young researchers.
01:01:09
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Quick takeaways
- Different treatment approaches for aphasia have varying effectiveness depending on the severity of the condition, with the semantic approach being beneficial for mild to moderate cases and the phonological approach helping more severe cases.
- Advancements in biological approaches, such as brain stimulation and neural prostheses, show promise in improving aphasia treatment outcomes, but innovative treatment approaches and personalized rehabilitation are still needed.
Deep dives
Aphasia treatment and its neural basis
A discussion with Julius Fritrichson, professor of communication sciences and disorders at the University of South Carolina, about aphasia treatment and its neural basis. The conversation revolves around impairment-based treatment versus functional approaches, as well as the life participation approach. The effectiveness of different treatment approaches is examined, with the semantic approach found to be more beneficial for mild to moderate aphasia, while the phonological approach tends to help those with more severe aphasia. The potential for personalized aphasia rehabilitation and the importance of tailoring treatment to individual needs is emphasized.
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