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RECRUITING
NCT06323629
NA

Effects of Recursive Self-feedback on Speech Production in Aphasia

Sponsor: University of South Florida

View on ClinicalTrials.gov

Summary

The goal of this clinical trial is to test the effects of recursive self-feedback procedures on spontaneous speech production in stroke survivors with impaired speech production (aphasia). The main question it aims to answer is: • To what extent can stroke survivors with aphasia use their self-feedback alone to improve their spontaneous speech production? Participants will be engaged in the following activities: * They will perform language and cognitive tasks. * Afterwards, they will receive treatments using tablets and headphones at no cost to them. * The experimental treatments (recursive self-feedback procedures) entails responding to prompts, listening to playbacks of their speech response and attempt to minimize/correct the errors in the next attempt. This process will be repeated multiple times per prompt. * The experimental treatments are two: an adaptive version that adapts the complexity of the treatment prompt and a non-adaptive version that does not adapt task complexity. * Researchers will compare the experimental treatments to see if both have similar effects on improving spontaneous speech production.

Official title: Recursive Self-feedback Procedures for Improving Spontaneous Speech Production in Patients With Chronic Aphasia

Key Details

Gender

All

Age Range

18 Years - 80 Years

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Enrollment

45

Start Date

2024-08-29

Completion Date

2027-12

Last Updated

2026-09-14

Healthy Volunteers

No

Conditions

Interventions

BEHAVIORAL

Adaptive recursive self-feedback procedure

The intervention uses self-feedback alone to improve speech production. It adapts the complexity of the treatment tasks.

BEHAVIORAL

Non-adaptive recursive self-feedback procedure

The intervention uses self-feedback alone to improve speech production. However, it does not adapt the complexity of the treatment tasks.

Locations (1)

Brain and Aphasia Recovery Lab, PCD 1030, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, University of South Florida

Tampa, Florida, United States