by
Member
on
December 21, 2024
There was some great information on the value of therapeutic games, some specific ideas, and also appropriate cautions about using games with the aphasia population.
by
Member
on
December 20, 2024
Very interesting.
by
Member
on
December 19, 2024
Interesting information
by
Member
on
December 18, 2024
I like the real life examples provided.
by
Member
on
December 16, 2024
Explained very concisely, gave actual examples and recommendations for developing and adapting aphasia games
by
Member
on
December 14, 2024
Good practical information and resources to take into practice
by
Member
on
December 14, 2024
The instructor provided so many useful resources, and this made the course excellent.
by
Member
on
December 13, 2024
It was a little dull as a presentation, but I love the work that's being done, and the resources provided!
by
Member
on
December 12, 2024
The course provided examples and free resources.
by
Member
on
December 11, 2024
I like all of the games and website suggestions. Very helpful.
by
Member
on
December 11, 2024
Great course
by
Janet
on
December 10, 2024
Really appreciate the many websites provided for use in therapy and research
by
Member
on
December 10, 2024
Provided links to resources
by
Alane
on
December 9, 2024
Speaker was genuine in his attempts to teach us how to have fun with clients.
by
Christy
on
December 9, 2024
Presenter explanation and delivery
by
Catherine
on
December 9, 2024
Felt there could have been more examples how to gameify current research based therapy approaches
by
Cheryl
on
December 9, 2024
Honest and sincere teaching style, excellent content, great resources
by
Deanna
on
December 9, 2024
It provided resources and research to support playing games in your practice
by
Laura
on
December 9, 2024
great ideas and resources
by
Member
on
December 9, 2024
Very interesting concepts of game playing with a lot of research to back it
by
Member
on
December 8, 2024
This course was very useful because it explains the importance of games in the aphasia recovery process. Aphasia recovery is very difficult for each individual and having that feeling of fun again and belonging and fitting in is hard due to the levels of communication and language deficits. But with the appropriate games, patients can participate, have fun and make progress with their aphasia.
by
Nicole
on
December 8, 2024
Good research based therapy activities that, with a very specific population and insurance plans that let you do group therapy, would be an excellent addition to sessions.
by
Michelle
on
December 8, 2024
The presenter's expertise
by
William
on
December 8, 2024
Playing games has been an integral part of therapy for me not only with adult patients, but also during my years working in schools. It's good to see rationale and methods for modifying games to be of greater benefit.
by
Member
on
December 7, 2024
Presenter organization of info difficult to follow
by
Member
on
December 6, 2024
Great examples and presentation! Well done!
by
Member
on
December 6, 2024
Instructor was knowledgeable, and was concise in his explanations. Appreciate the real world examples.
by
Member
on
December 6, 2024
I enjoyed the evidence presented to back up intuitive therapy as evidence based and how to modify it for each patient. I also appreciated the acknowledgement of infantilization and how we can avoid that by still being fun and enjoying our jobs. Very good course overall.
by
Member
on
December 4, 2024
A lot of resources provided
by
Member
on
December 4, 2024
Good ideas for practice
by
Member
on
December 4, 2024
Good insight as to how to utilize in group treatment settings.
by
RITA A
on
December 4, 2024
The presenter provided great resources for AGFH and expressed the importance of professionalism and fun.
by
Member
on
December 4, 2024
Great resources and suggestions on how to make therapy fun and personal.
by
Member
on
December 3, 2024
Excellent evidence based research for game practices. Many good on line references were given.I got a lot of creative ideas about applying different group language games to my adult ESL students who may be at different language levels.I like the way Dr. Evans showed the outline between sections to review what he said before and preview what was coming next.Although this was quite research based,it has many practical applications for me.Staying focused on goals and having fun is key.
by
Member
on
December 2, 2024
Interesting
by
Member
on
December 2, 2024
I enjoyed when you went over the games to give the audience more of a visual.
by
Member
on
December 2, 2024
I like this approach. Something similar with childhood interventions that are vey successful, I liked bridging the gap to adult neuro interventions.
by
Member
on
December 2, 2024
It provided many new insights not previously considered in my practice.
by
Member
on
December 1, 2024
so much GREAT information!
by
Member
on
November 27, 2024
Very informative and learned a new approach to making therapy fun.
by
Wendy
on
November 26, 2024
Excellent examples and external resources
by
Kathleen
on
November 25, 2024
Good information overall. I have already introduced “game play” in my therapeutic approaches with stroke patients & TBI patients with good results along with traditional therapy, and it’s nice to realize that other clinicians feel the same way. References very helpful if I need to explain myself more to family or patient.
by
Member
on
November 25, 2024
Some new information--confirmation of what I already know.
by
Allie
on
November 24, 2024
Good presentation with functional examples.
by
Member
on
November 24, 2024
Very functional and relevant info!
by
Member
on
November 24, 2024
Great information, difficult to follow speaker at time.
by
Member
on
November 24, 2024
It was informative.
by
Member
on
November 24, 2024
novel idea for aphasia therapy that is conducive for groups
by
Wendy
on
November 22, 2024
I had trouble following this presenter. I wasn't familiar with many of the terms and acronyms used, and I found myself struggling to comprehend what was being said. I did, however, enjoy and appreciate learning about the collaboration happening between people with aphasia, therapists and other professionals in the aphasia arena, and game developers, working together to bring meaning through more light-heartedness and fun communication tasks (games!) that can also be goal-driven/focused.
by
Tammi
on
November 22, 2024
The presenter was very knowledgeable about the subject and really enjoyed the topic,
by
Member
on
November 21, 2024
the overall information
by
Member
on
November 20, 2024
Great resources and activities.
by
Kristen
on
November 20, 2024
Love the games that have been created. Very functional
by
Member
on
November 19, 2024
This course provided great ideas for making therapy for those with aphasia a little more fun and not so heavy. This course also provided realistic ways to make therapy intentional but also fun for the patient.
by
Kelli
on
November 19, 2024
I learned a lot of using games in Aphasia therapy and how to structure to the individual client.
by
Member
on
November 18, 2024
New ideas and rationale
by
Member
on
November 18, 2024
It was very well organized and practical
by
Member
on
November 18, 2024
I enjoyed the content of the presentation but felt there was too much information for each slide.
by
Jennifer
on
November 17, 2024
I enjoyed learning how therapeutic aphasia games can be incorporated into therapy sessions and how beneficial they can be to the patient.
by
Elizabeth
on
November 16, 2024
The presenter provided recent supportive research to validate the efficacy and value of gamification as a viable therapeutic approach.
by
Member
on
November 16, 2024
Good examples
by
Member
on
November 15, 2024
Love that it challenges clinicians to be more thoughtful about games they select, and more creative about possibly creating their own. The process of making one in itself could even be great for patients that are ready for and motivated by higher complexity, open ended tasks.
by
Member
on
November 15, 2024
I would have benefited from videos of the games in action. There was on of the three games examples that I wasn't clear on how it would look. A video would have helped it.
by
Member
on
November 14, 2024
The presenter was engaging but his consistent sipping of water was a bit distracting.
by
Member
on
November 14, 2024
Love seeing the functional use of games and salient activities in regards to aphasia research
by
Member
on
November 13, 2024
It was great to be able to add to my professional learning with a topic and population I do not work with but can help lead others affected by aphasia in the right direction.
by
Member
on
November 13, 2024
I enjoyed the games, but had to research them more on my own
by
Member
on
November 13, 2024
Difficult to follow outline during speech, questions were off from the transcript, voice of speaker was quiet and didn't keep my attention.
by
K Anne
on
November 13, 2024
Some video examples of patients engaging in specific game trials would have made the information easier to process than the very brief verbal descriptions of the games being developed. The info was very abstract
by
Justin
on
November 12, 2024
One of the best presentations I have seen on Speechpathology.com
by
Member
on
November 12, 2024
It validated my ideas of incorporating games into my therapy with adults in the home health setting. Ive been doing this for a while and this was very reinforcing.
by
Cheri
on
November 12, 2024
Needed more examples of games, otherwise it was good.
by
Melinda
on
November 12, 2024
More game ideas please, specific iPad or computer games for aphasia.
by
Mary
on
November 12, 2024
I enjoyed the game ideas
by
Marian
on
November 11, 2024
Organized notes and presentation.
by
Member
on
November 11, 2024
i work with aphasia pts and do games all the time! it's great to have different levels play the same game and produce different results
by
Member
on
November 11, 2024
The key point here is to make it the game fun and client center.
by
Diana
on
November 10, 2024
My caseload typically revolves around children 3 to 5 years of age but I decided I wanted to branch out into the area of aphasia and I am so glad that I did.I found the presentation to be well paced, interesting and informative. The one hour just flew by which is not often the case with some presenters. I believe the course level was ranked as advanced but I did not feel the least bit intimidated diving into an area that I am not very familiar with.
by
Timothy
on
November 10, 2024
This was a unique topic and it was similar in scope to a presentation I did at asha in 2010 about using board games for TBI rehab
by
Member
on
November 10, 2024
Interesting topic and good resources
by
Member
on
November 9, 2024
This is not the field I specialize in, but thought it would be interesting which it was.
by
Dina
on
November 9, 2024
Sharing of the rationale and research available for Gamification of Aphasia treatment and connection to current and future of this topic and its progress. The presenter's enthusiasm and energy around the topic.
by
Member
on
November 9, 2024
loved it great ideas
by
Member
on
November 9, 2024
I love playing and incorporating games into therapy. This gave me more things to consider and encourages me to do more with games and possibly create my own!
by
Member
on
November 9, 2024
It provided a lot of examples to help therapist understand what games and how to use them for therapy sessions.
by
Member
on
November 8, 2024
Thanks for all of the information and resources!
by
Member
on
November 7, 2024
Very interesting and encouraging
by
Lynda
on
November 6, 2024
Clear objectives and wonderful shared resources.
by
Anne
on
November 6, 2024
The presenter used well defined criteria for success.
by
Tiffany
on
November 5, 2024
I really enjoyed the speakers energy and practical tips! This will be fun to apply!
by
Katrina
on
November 5, 2024
I enjoyed the topic!
by
Member
on
November 5, 2024
functional resources
by
Member
on
November 5, 2024
Lots of background on what was happening in this topic area but not a lot of practical treatment ideas yet.
by
Member
on
November 5, 2024
More examples would be nice
by
Eileen Stack
on
November 4, 2024
As a graduate of University of Pittsburgh myself I was proud to see a course on gamification! It reinforced the importance of play with our patients. I am working in a rehab and this is our current focus. I will examine the resources and hope to develop a game myself. Thank you for reinforcing this idea of playfulness.
by
Megan
on
November 4, 2024
Good content and resources
by
Caroline
on
November 3, 2024
Resources were provided for immediate real world use. Validated my own use of games and injecting fun into therapy.
by
Member
on
November 3, 2024
research information
by
Member
on
November 2, 2024
thanks for the course. a different and needed topic
by
Member
on
November 2, 2024
Games are a great tool for motivation that can also be used to work on skills with the patient's friends/family when SLP is not present which is a win win situation.
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