Ian Kneebone's guest appearances

Ian Kneebone

Aphasia Access Conversations

SmartStrokes 2013 

Brendan Constantine

Judy Walker

Neil Diamond

Audrey Holland

Bob Williams

Melissa Richman

Natalie Douglas

David Greenberg

Mary Purdy

Maggie Lee

Julie Hart

Sarah Wallace

Megan Sutton

Avi Golden

Maria Muñoz

OwlTail

 Jerry Hoepner, a faculty member at the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire, speaks with Ian Kneebone about our roles in addressing mental health concerns among individuals with aphasia. Ian Kneebone is head of discipline within the discipline of Clinical Psychology in the Graduate School of Health at the University of Technology – Sydney. Professor Kneebone has made many contributions to clinical psychology and care of older people, specifically with those who experience depression and anxiety after stroke and other neurogenic diseases, including aphasia. In recent years, part of his work has included collaborations with several speech-language pathology researchers in addressing psychosocial consequences and interventions for persons with aphasia  In today’s episode you will:   Learn about common mental health concerns among individuals with aphasia.  Learn about the role of speech-language pathologists and other professionals in the stepped model of care.  Learn about Ian Kneebone’s past and current collaborations with researchers examining mental health and aphasia (e.g., Aphasia Center for Research Excellence, the ASK project).  Learn how increasing participation in personally relevant and meaningful activities can have positive effects on mood.   Download the Full Show Notes

Jerry Hoepner, a faculty member at the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire, speaks with Ian Kneebone about our roles in addressing mental health concerns among individuals with aphasia. Ian Kneebone is head of discipline within the discipline of Clinical Psychology in the Graduate School of Health at the University of Technology – Sydney. Professor Kneebone has made many contributions to clinical psychology and care of older people, specifically with those who experience depression and anxiety after stroke and other neurogenic diseases, including aphasia. In recent years, part of his work has included collaborations with several speech-language pathology researchers in addressing psychosocial consequences and interventions for persons with aphasia In today’s episode you will: <ul> <li> Learn about common mental health concerns among individuals with aphasia.</li> <li> Learn about the role of speech-language pathologists and other professionals in the stepped model of care.</li> <li> Learn about Ian Kneebone’s past and current collaborations with researchers examining mental health and aphasia (e.g., Aphasia Center for Research Excellence, the ASK project).</li> <li> Learn how increasing participation in personally relevant and meaningful activities can have positive effects on mood. </li> </ul> <a href="https://aphasiaacc.memberclicks.net/assets/Kneebone_Shownotes_final.pdf" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Download the Full Show Notes</a>

Episode #34 - In Conversation with Ian Kneebone

Stepped psychological care after stroke: Ian Kneebone