Communication Disorders Following Traumatic Brain Injury
Brain, Behaviour and Cognition Series

There are very few books available which are concerned with the unique communication problems that can come with traumatic brain injury (TBI). In recent years there has emerged a realisation that these difficulties in communication are closely tied to the cognitive, behavioural and social problems observed following traumatic brain injury. This is changing the way people with TBI are assessed and is generating new approaches to rehabilitation.
This volume will be of interest to psychologists, speech pathologists and therapists and linguists. Clinicians and researchers working with people with traumatic brain injury, and their students, will find it a comprehensive source of contemporary approaches to characterising the communication problems of people with TBI and for planning rehabilitation.

L. Togher, S. McDonald, C. Code, Communication Problems Following Traumatic Brain Injury. S. McDonald, L. Togher, C. Code, The Nature of Traumatic Brain Injury: An Overview. C. Coelho, Discourse Analyses in Traumatic Brain Injury. R. Body, M. Perkins, S. McDonald, Pragmatics, Cognition and Communication. L. Tougher, L. Hand, C. Code, Exchanges of Information in the Talk of People with Traumatic Brain Injury. R. Body, M. Parker, Casting the Net Wide: The Use of Multiple Informants in the Assessment of Communication After Traumatic Brain Injury. N. Marsh, Social Skills Deficits Following Traumatic Brain Injury: Assessment and Treatment. B.E. Murdoch, D.G. Theodorus, Dysarthria Following Traumatic Brain Injury. S.B. Chapman, H.S Levin, S.L. Lawer, Communication Problems Resulting from Brain Injury in Children. P. Snow, J. Douglas, Discourse Rehabilitation Following Traumatic Brain Injury.