Preparing for the future: Aging and alternative and augmentative communication

AAC: Augmentative and Alternative Communication

Volumn 17, Issue 2, 2001, Pages 99-108

  Balandin, Susan ^a   Morgan, John ^b  

^a ROYAL REHABILITATION CENTRE SYDNEY   (Australia)

^b The Spastic Centre Australia   (Australia)

Author keywords

Aging; Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC); Cerebral palsy; Disability; Health; Survey

Indexed keywords

GERIATRICS; HANDICAPPED PERSONS; HEALTH; INFORMATION RETRIEVAL;

AUGMENTATIVE AND ALTERNATIVE COMMUNICATION (ACC); CEREBRAL PALSY;

SPEECH COMMUNICATION;

EID: 0035363406     PISSN: 07434618     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/aac.17.2.99.108     Document Type: Article

References (60)

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2. Ageing and AAC
3. Ageing with a developmental disability and a severe communication impairment
4. Topics of meal break conversations
5. Crews, wusses, and whoppas: The core and fringe vocabulary of Australian mealtime conversations
6. Aged care
7. Adults with cerebral palsy: What's happening?
8. Caring for a vulnerable population
9. Later life for adults with intellectual disability: A time of opportunity and vulnerability
10. How to communicate with your patient
11. 'Righting' wrongs for the aged: A bill of rights
12. The life expectancy of persons with cerebral palsy
13. Ageing, epidemiology/demography
14. Work in later life
15. Health professional attitudes towards ageing and older people: Preliminary report of the reactions to ageing questionnaire
16. Hearing and vision in healthy older Australians: Objective and self-report measures
17. AAC users' perspectives on augmentative and alternative communication
18. Promoting and preserving elders' communication skills
19. Policies and supports for older people with mental retardation
20. Aging, cerebral palsy, and older persons with mental retardation
21. Aging with a disability: Educating myself
22. Unravelling housing policy for older people
23. Small talk in adult conversations: Implications for AAC vocabulary selection
24. Contexts of early literacy intervention for children with developmental disabilities
25. General practice care of adults with intellectual disabilities
26. Adults with cerebral palsy: Getting off on the right foot
27. Literacy and augmentative and alternative communication (AAC): The expectations and priorities of parents and teachers
28. Perspectives on aging and communication
29. Language cognition and communication in the older mentally infirm
30. Medical and functional status of adults with cerebral palsy
31. Wellness among women with physical disabilities
32. Communication in later life
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35. Aging for persons with cerebral palsy
36. Partnership and participation: Older women have their say about health and well-being
37. Causes of excess mortality in cerebral palsy
38. Mortality of people with mental retardation in California with and without Down syndrome
39. Understanding the storytelling of older adults for AAC system design
40. Topic and vocabulary use patterns of elderly women
41. The assessment and treatment of depression in adults with intellectual disabilities
42. Communicating with people who have intellectual disabilities
43. Attaining and retaining mobility: Clinical issues
44. The health status of women with cerebral palsy
45. Getting older
46. Literacy: The key to freedom
47. An evaluation of the keep talking program for maintaining communication skills into old age