An Evidence-Based Systematic Review on Communication Treatments for Individuals With Right Hemisphere Brain Damage

Author:

Lehman Blake Margaret1,Frymark Tobi2,Venedictov Rebecca2

Affiliation:

1. University of Houston, Houston, TX

2. American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Rockville, MD

Abstract

Purpose The purpose of this review is to evaluate and summarize the research evidence related to the treatment of individuals with right hemisphere communication disorders. Method A comprehensive search of the literature using key words related to right hemisphere brain damage and communication treatment was conducted in 27 databases (e.g., PubMed, CINAHL). On the basis of a set of pre-established clinical questions, inclusion/exclusion criteria, and search parameters, studies investigating sentence- or discourse-level treatments were identified and evaluated for methodological quality. Data regarding participant, intervention, and outcome variables were reported. Results Only 5 studies were identified, each representing a different sentence- or discourse-level treatment approach and reporting a wide range of prosodic, expressive, receptive, and pragmatic outcomes. Conclusion Although the state of the evidence pertaining to right hemisphere communication treatments is at a very preliminary stage, some positive findings were identified to assist speech-language pathologists who are working with individuals with right hemisphere brain damage. Clinical implications and recommendations for future research are explored.

Publisher

American Speech Language Hearing Association

Subject

Speech and Hearing,Linguistics and Language,Developmental and Educational Psychology,Otorhinolaryngology

Reference93 articles.

1. American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 2011 Data and research: Data outcomes [Analysis from ASHA NOMS database] Rockville MD Author Retrieved from www.asha.org/members/research/NOMS/default.htm

2. Recovery from unilateral neglect after right-hemisphere stroke;Appelros P.;Disability and Rehabilitation,2004

3. Sensitivity to prosodic structure in left- and right-hemisphere-damaged individuals

4. The neural bases of prosody: Insights from lesion studies and neuroimaging

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