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Research in progress meetings

  • Are you running a research project that you would like to discuss with peers?

  • Are you doing a PhD or MSc project related to aphasia?

  • Are you interested in hearing about current research in aphasia?

The BAS research in progress meeting is the ideal setting to hear about the latest aphasia research and to discuss your own ongoing research.



2010 Research In Progress Meeting

The 2010 Research in Progress Meeting will take place on Friday 9 April 2010 at Queen Margaret University in Edinburgh. It will be hosted by Dr Helen Kelly, lecturer and SLT in the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences.

Call for abstracts! We would welcome submissions from clinicians and researchers about ongoing or planned studies on any aspect of aphasia.

Presentations will be approximately 20 minutes long with a further 15 minutes for discussion.

Please email your abstracts (guidelines below) to Helen Kelly by 19 February 2010.

Abtract guidelines
Abstracts shouldl be a maximum of 300 words in length and should include background information, the aims of the presentation, methods and procedures, results (if appropriate)and outcomes, and a conclusion (for planned studies, this may be a discussion of the next steps in the process. If you include references please cite no more than six.


If you have suggestions for topics for future meetings or your institution would be willing to host a meeting, please contact Christos Salis at research-in-progress@bas.org.uk, tel: 0118 378 74 67.

 



Previous Meetings

  • April 2009 - The Centre for Speech and Language Therapy Research at University College London: Measuring Change in Aphasia.Please use the following link to access the abstracts.
  • Aprill 2008 - Reading University - Controversies in verb and sentence processing: Assessment and therapy. Please use the following link to access the programme and abstracts.
  • June 2007 - Manchester University - Semantic Memory and Comprehension Disorders. Please use the following links to access the programme and the abstracts.

  • November 2006 - Newcastle University -Verbs and Sentences. Please use the following links to access the programme and the abstracts.


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Last updated: 7 January 2010