How to Create Research and Advisory Groups that Include People with Aphasia

Jackie Hinckley, Katie Strong

Research output: Contribution to conferencePosterpeer-review

Abstract

Conference canceled due to COVID<br><br>Join us in reframing our thinking about research partnerships. In order to make organizations and research more person-centered, we must actively involve the people who are being affected by our services and research in planning and implementation. Active involvement goes beyond satisfaction surveys or research recruitment processes. In this session, you will learn principles, best practices, and specific techniques for involving clients, their families, and other stakeholders in collaborative work. These tools can help you develop or build your Patient-Family Advisory Council, or collaborate with clients to identify research priorities, topics, methods, or outcomes. Specific examples of collaboration with stakeholders who have aphasia will be shared.
Original languageEnglish
StatePublished - Nov 2020
EventAnnual Convention of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association - San Diego - conference canceled due to covid
Duration: Nov 1 2020Nov 30 2020

Conference

ConferenceAnnual Convention of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Period11/1/2011/30/20

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