The Aphasia Research Library connects people with aphasia with #accessible research. Researchers can upload a summary of research. Posts by @SarahJWallace
We are excited to announce the most read article for February 2025! https://t.co/hDcc9TvRaV Congratulations Silvia Ferreiro Martinez and team! In more exciting news, you can now read this article (and all ARL articles) in English, Spanish, and German! @CATs_Aphasia@aphasiacre
Thanks to Josephine Mabin and team for making their new article #accessible using the #aphasia research library! Read their review summary here: https://t.co/Akcrjw7lDi
The full paper is available here: https://t.co/97SDYRNXEZ
On day 1️⃣5️⃣ of our #evidencebasedcountdowntoChristmas we’re sharing this great resource. The @AphasiaLibrary . First saw this on Bluesky and found their account here. Helping make research accessible which should help embed research in practise. #aphasia#slpeeps
Some great research summaries being added to the library! Check out this #accessible#aphasia_friendly summary from @BrielleStarkPhD Reviewing ways of analyzing speech without writing it down https://t.co/kYCpGoBmbP
Each month we will be giving an award for the most read summary & highlighting this work on our website and socials. So get uploading at https://t.co/pRBf4ElTDu ! Summaries can be of any kind of published #aphasia research (qual, quant, reviews), old or new.
The Aphasia Research Library https://t.co/bVpdBlSZc7 is a new, free resource for creating and sharing aphasia friendly research summaries. Co-designed with people living with aphasia and researchers. Learn more here: https://t.co/opi0pbH10p