Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Anna M. Follent"'
Autor:
Elizabeth C. Ward, Anna F. Rumbach, Anna M. Follent, Pamela Dodrill, Peter Lewindon, Jeanne Marshall
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology. 103:20-28
Purpose To explore the experiences of children with dysphagia and/or feeding difficulties post-chemical or button battery ingestion injury from the perspective of the primary caregiver. Method Five primary caregivers of children with a history of dys
Publikováno v:
Journal of Pediatric Gastroenterology & Nutrition. 64:42-46
OBJECTIVES: Dysphagia is a common consequence of pediatric ingestion injury, yet there is a lack of data relating to recommencement of oral (per os; PO) intake or use of feeding therapy. We describe patterns of early PO intake, and referral to speech
Publikováno v:
Speech, Language and Hearing. 18:116-124
To date, little is known regarding the extent and nature of involvement of speech-language pathology (SLP) services within pediatric burn settings. The aim of this clinical service study was to investigate the role of SLP services within burn teams a
Autor:
Peter Lewindon, Jeanne Marshall, Anna M. Follent, Anna F. Rumbach, Pamela Dodrill, Elizabeth C. Ward
Publikováno v:
Disability and rehabilitation. 39(23)
There is limited information regarding the nature of dysphagia and feeding difficulties following alkali ingestion injury to inform multidisciplinary intervention. The aim was to describe the history and nature of chronic dysphagia and feeding diffic
Autor:
Sophie Martin, Florence Choe, Anna M. Follent, Belinda Lequertier, Sarah Swannell, Graham Martin
Publikováno v:
Music and Medicine. 5:31-38
Effective and proven approaches for engaging and assisting young people who self-injure are yet to be established. The current study presents findings from 4 pilot trials of voice movement therapy (VMT) in addition to ‘‘treatment as usual.’’
Disinhibition and reward sensitivity in relation to alcohol consumption by university undergraduates
Publikováno v:
Addiction Research & Theory. 17:668-677
Deficits of prefrontal cortex functioning and associated executive cognitive impairments are well-known correlates of chronic alcoholism and may reflect cumulative effects of high alcohol exposure. However, such associations may also reflect traits p