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Consideration of CALD factors

Health care providers should consider both cultural and linguistic factors of the person/family with aphasia that may have an impact on service delivery.

Reference: Holland & Penn, 1995;
 Legg & Penn, 2013
NHMRC level of Evidence: Qual.

Rationale: 
The typical methods and materials used for assessment and intervention may not apply to all individuals in a diverse society (Holland & Penn, 1995). Individuals may have different attitudes towards healthcare in general, aphasia and the rehabilitation process (Legg & Penn, 2013).

 References:

  1. Holland, A., & Penn, C. (1995). Inventing therapy for aphasia. . In L. K. O. M. O. C. L. Mennm, A. Holland (Ed.), Non-fluent aphasia in a multilingual world (pp. 144-155). Amsterdam: John Benjamins.
  2. Legg, C., & Penn, C. (2013). A stroke of misfortune: Cultural interpretations of aphasia in South Africa. Aphasiology, 27(2), 126-144. doi: 10.1080/02687038.2012.684338

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l.worrall@uq.edu.au

+61 7 3365 2891

Professor Linda Worrall
The University of Queensland
ST LUCIA QLD 4072   

 

RESEARCH PARTNERS


NHMRC
The University of Queensland
La Trobe University
Macquarie University
The University of Newcastle
The University of Sydney
Edith Cowan University