Snow
All India Institute of Speech and Hearing, Mysuru
(An Autonomous institute Under Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India.)

Library and Information Center

Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Cultural sensitivity and responsiveness in neurorehabilitation : a personalized approach for speech-language pathologists / [edited by] Gloriajean Wallace.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextPublisher: San Diego, CA : Plural Publishing, Inc., [2025]Description: 853pContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781635500325
  • 163550032X
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Online version:: Cultural sensitivity and responsiveness in neurorehabilitationDDC classification:
  • 616.855 WAL 23/eng/20240516
Contents:
Acknowledgments Contributors Part I. Introduction to Personalized Care Chapter 1. Finding Our North Star: Introduction to Multicultural Neurogenics and Personalized Speech-Language Neurorehabilitation Care for People From Diverse Communities Gloriajean L. Wallace Chapter 2. Implicit Bias Karen C. Davis and Noma Anderson Chapter 3. Interprofessional Collaboration and Cultural Competence in Neurorehabilitation Jeffrey S. Hecht and Diego Ricardo Báez Chapter 4. The Multiculturally Competent Clinician’s Toolkit to Effective Case Management and Collaborative Practices in Working With Diverse Populations Maxine Langdon Starr Chapter 5. Providing Neurorehabilitation Services to Multiethnic Adult Populations With Communication Disorders José G. Centeno Chapter 6. Advancing Equity in Aphasia Outcomes: An Exploration of Race and Clinical Management Considerations Charles Ellis Jr., Richard K. Peach, and Patrick M. Briley Part II. Building a Foundation for Neurorehabilitation in a Multicultural World: Personalization Personified Chapter 7. Preparing for Case Contact: Conducting Ethnographic Interviews Carol Westby Chapter 8. Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs) Working With Interpreters and Translators in a Medical Setting Henriette W. Langdon Chapter 9. Assessment of Individuals From Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Populations Gloriajean L. Wallace Chapter 10. Management of Hearing Loss for Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists Who Provide Services to Neurogeriatric Populations From Diverse Communities Jay R. Lucker Chapter 11. Treatment of Individuals From Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Populations Maria L. Muñoz Chapter 12. A Journey Toward Communication Health and Wellness in Adult Patients and Their Families: Strategies for Communication Sciences and Disorders Practitioners and Students Carolyn M. Mayo and Robert Mayo Chapter 13. Complimentary and Integrative Medicine in Adult Neurogenics Rebecca Shisler Marshall, Jacqueline Laures-Gore, and Bijoyaa Mohapatra Part III: Specialty Neurogenics Chapters Chapter 14. Aphasia Samantha Siyambalapitiya, Vishnu K. K. Nair, Frances Cochrane, and Anne Huang Chapter 15. Traumatic Brain Injury in Special Populations Carl A. Coelho, Alaina S. Davis, Sarah Key-DeLyria. André Lindsey, Annette T. Maruca, Jennifer Rae Myers, and Nancy P. Solomon Chapter 16. Cultural Considerations in the Assessment of Communication After Right Hemisphere Brain Damage Perrine Ferré, Rochele P. Fonseca, Yves Joanette, Margaret Lehman Blake, and Jamila Minga Chapter 17. Dementia and Mild Cognitive Impairment: Understanding the Role of Speech-Language Pathologists Nidhi Mahendra Chapter 18. Management of the Dysarthrias: Communication in a Cultural Context Kathryn Yorkston, Kathryn Lent, Michael I. Burns, and Carolyn Baylor Chapter 19. Cultural Responsiveness in Dysphagia Practice: Complex Systems Luis F. Riquelme and Mershen Pillay Part IV: A Sampling of Information About U.S. Census Bureau Racial/Ethnic Groups Chapter 20. Blacks and the African Diaspora With Focus on African Americans: Varied Cultures, Communication Patterns, and Clinical Management Considerations Gloriajean L. Wallace Chapter 21. Hispanics: Richness in Diversity Silvia Martinez Chapter 22. Exploring the Diverse Communication and Cultural Landscape of Chinese Americans and Asian Americans: Implications for Health Care Anthony Pak-Hin Kong and Li-Rong Lilly Cheng Chapter 23. American Indians and Alaska Natives: Culture, Communication, and Clinical Considerations Ella Inglebret and Rhonda Friedlander Chapter 24. White Americans: Culture, Communication, and Clinical Considerations Angela Ciccia and Steven J. Cloud Part V: Intersectionality: Confounding Effect of Factors That Pose Unique Challenges to Care Chapter 25. Ethical Perspectives for Serving 2SLGBTQIA+ Individuals With Neurogenic Considerations Ruchi Kapila and Haley Fulk Chapter 26. Implementing Culturally Responsive and Trauma-Informed Care in Acquired Cognitive–Communication Disorders: Speech-Language Pathology Considerations for Marginalized and Underserved Populations Catherine Wiseman-Hakes, Kathryn Y. Hardin, and Maya Albin Chapter 27. The Deaf Community: Culture, Communication, and Neurorehabilitation Kristen K. Maul, Daniel Maier, and Laura Curtin Part VI: Contributions From Educators and a Look at Neurorehabilitation Care Trends Within the U.S. Chapter 28. From Ally to Accomplice: Dismantling White Supremacy Culture in the Classroom and the Workplace (Observations About DEI From an Academic’s Perspective) Diego Ricardo Báez Chapter 29. Academic and Clinical Training to Promote Culturally Sensitive and Responsive Speech-Language Pathology Neurorehabilitation Care Gloriajean L. Wallace Chapter 30. Speech-Language Pathology Neurorehabilitation Service Trends for People From Diverse Communities: Evidence From the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association’s National Outcomes Measurement System (NOMS) Robert C. Mullen and Gloriajean L. Wallace Part VII: Interesting Case Scenarios and Practical Clinical Discussions About SLP Neurorehabilitation for People From Diverse Communities Chapter 31. Collaboration Between a Medical Speech-Language Pathologist and an Interpreter: A Simulated Case Illustration (With Video) Henriette W. Langdon and Maxine Langdon Starr (With Hernández Joel Mancla in the Role of the Patient) Chapter 32. Virtual Aphasia Group Treatment in a Life Participation Setting (With Video) Suzanne Coyle and Brooke Hatfield Chapter 33. Cultural Adaptation of Cognitive Stimulation Therapy for a Community of Black Older Adults in North St. Louis (With Video) Whitney Anne Postman, Hisako Matsuo, Kailin Leisure, Rebecca Poche, Tayla Slay, Sydney Elizondo, and Elena Everhart 35. Cocreating a Culturally Responsive and Trauma-Informed Approach for Speech-Language Pathologists Working With Adults With Acquired Neurogenic Cognitive–Communication Disorders: A Case Narrative (With Video) Catherine Wiseman-Hakes, Roxanne Riess, and Maya Albin Chapter 35. What to do When Mom Has a Hearing Loss? The Life Changing Benefits of Hearing Aids for an African American Nonagenarian (With Video) Gloriajean L. Wallace and Gloria E. Valencia Chapter 36. Complex Management Considerations for a Multilingual, Multimodal Stroke Survivor With Aphasia From the Deaf Community (With Video) Kristen K. Maul, Daniel Maier, and Laura Curtin Chapter 37. American Samoa and the Military: A Case Demonstrating Where Cultural, Language, Rural Geographic Location, and Military Experience Intersect Pauline Mashima and Shari Goo-Yoshino Chapter 38. Unauthorized Immigration Status Wendy Burton and Maria Carolina Amaya Chapter 39. “A” is for Amazing: A Survivor’s Journey Through Stroke, Aphasia, and COVID-19 (With Video) Gloriajean L. Wallace and Patrick E. Carey Chapter 40. Discussion About Neurorehabilitation From the Voices of International Neurorehabilitation Visionaries Gloriajean L. Wallace, Isamu Shibamoto, Tamaki Onishi, Pauline Mashima, Gerald C. Imaezue, Jacqueline Stark, Sonia Fredericks, and Won-Ming Amy Wong Epilogue: Nothing About Us Without Us: People With Neurologically Based Communication, Cognitive, and Swallowing Disorders Share Their Thoughts Interviewer Gloriajean L. Wallace, With Interview Participants (in Order of Appearance): Jenell Gordon, Tara Green, Rick Mason, Kelvin Williams, María Fernanda Corral Agudelo, Sofia Irene Bauzá, Omar Bordachar, Carolina Ulloa, Sofia Carrasco, Alfredo Díaz, Gloria E. Valencia (Lead Spanish Language Interpreter), and Maria Biti Clerici (Spanish Language Interpreter)
Summary: "This is an academic textbook on aphasia / neurogenic communication disorders in speech-language pathology"-- Provided by publisher.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Reference text books All India Institute of Speech and Hearing R-34/3 616.855 WAL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 23993
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Acknowledgments
Contributors

Part I. Introduction to Personalized Care

Chapter 1. Finding Our North Star: Introduction to Multicultural Neurogenics and Personalized Speech-Language Neurorehabilitation Care for People From Diverse Communities
Gloriajean L. Wallace

Chapter 2. Implicit Bias
Karen C. Davis and Noma Anderson

Chapter 3. Interprofessional Collaboration and Cultural Competence in Neurorehabilitation
Jeffrey S. Hecht and Diego Ricardo Báez

Chapter 4. The Multiculturally Competent Clinician’s Toolkit to Effective Case Management and Collaborative Practices in Working With Diverse Populations
Maxine Langdon Starr

Chapter 5. Providing Neurorehabilitation Services to Multiethnic Adult Populations With Communication Disorders
José G. Centeno

Chapter 6. Advancing Equity in Aphasia Outcomes: An Exploration of Race and Clinical Management Considerations
Charles Ellis Jr., Richard K. Peach, and Patrick M. Briley

Part II. Building a Foundation for Neurorehabilitation in a Multicultural World: Personalization Personified

Chapter 7. Preparing for Case Contact: Conducting Ethnographic Interviews
Carol Westby

Chapter 8. Speech-Language Pathologists (SLPs) Working With Interpreters and Translators in a Medical Setting
Henriette W. Langdon

Chapter 9. Assessment of Individuals From Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Populations
Gloriajean L. Wallace

Chapter 10. Management of Hearing Loss for Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists Who Provide Services to Neurogeriatric Populations From Diverse Communities
Jay R. Lucker

Chapter 11. Treatment of Individuals From Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Populations
Maria L. Muñoz

Chapter 12. A Journey Toward Communication Health and Wellness in Adult Patients and Their Families: Strategies for Communication Sciences and Disorders Practitioners and Students
Carolyn M. Mayo and Robert Mayo

Chapter 13. Complimentary and Integrative Medicine in Adult Neurogenics
Rebecca Shisler Marshall, Jacqueline Laures-Gore, and Bijoyaa Mohapatra

Part III: Specialty Neurogenics Chapters

Chapter 14. Aphasia
Samantha Siyambalapitiya, Vishnu K. K. Nair, Frances Cochrane, and Anne Huang

Chapter 15. Traumatic Brain Injury in Special Populations
Carl A. Coelho, Alaina S. Davis, Sarah Key-DeLyria. André Lindsey, Annette T. Maruca, Jennifer Rae Myers, and Nancy P. Solomon

Chapter 16. Cultural Considerations in the Assessment of Communication After Right Hemisphere Brain Damage
Perrine Ferré, Rochele P. Fonseca, Yves Joanette, Margaret Lehman Blake, and Jamila Minga

Chapter 17. Dementia and Mild Cognitive Impairment: Understanding the Role of Speech-Language Pathologists
Nidhi Mahendra

Chapter 18. Management of the Dysarthrias: Communication in a Cultural Context
Kathryn Yorkston, Kathryn Lent, Michael I. Burns, and Carolyn Baylor

Chapter 19. Cultural Responsiveness in Dysphagia Practice: Complex Systems
Luis F. Riquelme and Mershen Pillay

Part IV: A Sampling of Information About U.S. Census Bureau Racial/Ethnic Groups

Chapter 20. Blacks and the African Diaspora With Focus on African Americans: Varied Cultures, Communication Patterns, and Clinical Management Considerations
Gloriajean L. Wallace

Chapter 21. Hispanics: Richness in Diversity
Silvia Martinez

Chapter 22. Exploring the Diverse Communication and Cultural Landscape of Chinese Americans and Asian Americans: Implications for Health Care
Anthony Pak-Hin Kong and Li-Rong Lilly Cheng

Chapter 23. American Indians and Alaska Natives: Culture, Communication, and Clinical Considerations
Ella Inglebret and Rhonda Friedlander

Chapter 24. White Americans: Culture, Communication, and Clinical Considerations
Angela Ciccia and Steven J. Cloud

Part V: Intersectionality: Confounding Effect of Factors That Pose Unique Challenges to Care

Chapter 25. Ethical Perspectives for Serving 2SLGBTQIA+ Individuals With Neurogenic Considerations
Ruchi Kapila and Haley Fulk

Chapter 26. Implementing Culturally Responsive and Trauma-Informed Care in Acquired Cognitive–Communication Disorders: Speech-Language Pathology Considerations for Marginalized and Underserved Populations
Catherine Wiseman-Hakes, Kathryn Y. Hardin, and Maya Albin

Chapter 27. The Deaf Community: Culture, Communication, and Neurorehabilitation
Kristen K. Maul, Daniel Maier, and Laura Curtin

Part VI: Contributions From Educators and a Look at Neurorehabilitation Care Trends Within the U.S.

Chapter 28. From Ally to Accomplice: Dismantling White Supremacy Culture in the Classroom and the Workplace (Observations About DEI From an Academic’s Perspective)
Diego Ricardo Báez

Chapter 29. Academic and Clinical Training to Promote Culturally Sensitive and Responsive Speech-Language Pathology Neurorehabilitation Care
Gloriajean L. Wallace

Chapter 30. Speech-Language Pathology Neurorehabilitation Service Trends for People From Diverse Communities: Evidence From the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association’s National Outcomes Measurement System (NOMS)
Robert C. Mullen and Gloriajean L. Wallace

Part VII: Interesting Case Scenarios and Practical Clinical Discussions About SLP Neurorehabilitation for People From Diverse Communities

Chapter 31. Collaboration Between a Medical Speech-Language Pathologist and an Interpreter: A Simulated Case Illustration (With Video)
Henriette W. Langdon and Maxine Langdon Starr (With Hernández Joel Mancla in the Role of the Patient)

Chapter 32. Virtual Aphasia Group Treatment in a Life Participation Setting (With Video)
Suzanne Coyle and Brooke Hatfield

Chapter 33. Cultural Adaptation of Cognitive Stimulation Therapy for a Community of Black Older Adults in North St. Louis (With Video)
Whitney Anne Postman, Hisako Matsuo, Kailin Leisure, Rebecca Poche, Tayla Slay, Sydney Elizondo, and Elena Everhart

35. Cocreating a Culturally Responsive and Trauma-Informed Approach for Speech-Language Pathologists Working With Adults With Acquired Neurogenic Cognitive–Communication Disorders: A Case Narrative (With Video)
Catherine Wiseman-Hakes, Roxanne Riess, and Maya Albin

Chapter 35. What to do When Mom Has a Hearing Loss? The Life Changing Benefits of Hearing Aids for an African American Nonagenarian (With Video)
Gloriajean L. Wallace and Gloria E. Valencia

Chapter 36. Complex Management Considerations for a Multilingual, Multimodal Stroke Survivor With Aphasia From the Deaf Community (With Video)
Kristen K. Maul, Daniel Maier, and Laura Curtin

Chapter 37. American Samoa and the Military: A Case Demonstrating Where Cultural, Language, Rural Geographic Location, and Military Experience Intersect
Pauline Mashima and Shari Goo-Yoshino

Chapter 38. Unauthorized Immigration Status
Wendy Burton and Maria Carolina Amaya

Chapter 39. “A” is for Amazing: A Survivor’s Journey Through Stroke, Aphasia, and COVID-19 (With Video)
Gloriajean L. Wallace and Patrick E. Carey

Chapter 40. Discussion About Neurorehabilitation From the Voices of International Neurorehabilitation Visionaries
Gloriajean L. Wallace, Isamu Shibamoto, Tamaki Onishi, Pauline Mashima, Gerald C. Imaezue, Jacqueline Stark, Sonia Fredericks, and Won-Ming Amy Wong

Epilogue: Nothing About Us Without Us: People With Neurologically Based Communication, Cognitive, and Swallowing Disorders Share Their Thoughts
Interviewer Gloriajean L. Wallace, With Interview Participants (in Order of Appearance): Jenell Gordon, Tara Green, Rick Mason, Kelvin Williams, María Fernanda Corral Agudelo, Sofia Irene Bauzá, Omar Bordachar, Carolina Ulloa, Sofia Carrasco, Alfredo Díaz, Gloria E. Valencia (Lead Spanish Language Interpreter), and Maria Biti Clerici (Spanish Language Interpreter)

"This is an academic textbook on aphasia / neurogenic communication disorders in speech-language pathology"-- Provided by publisher.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.