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Psychology

D-Index
41
Citations
5197
World Ranking
8008
National Ranking
793

Overview

Jane Marshall is affiliated with City, University of London in the United Kingdom. Their research primarily focuses on medicine and neuroscience, with a particular emphasis on cognitive neuroscience and rehabilitation. Additional subfields include general health professions, psychiatry and mental health, and epidemiology.

The main topics in their work revolve around neurobiology of language and bilingualism, stroke rehabilitation and recovery, cerebral palsy and movement disorders, interpreting and communication in healthcare, mental health and patient involvement, traumatic brain injury research, and language, metaphor, and cognition.

Recent publications by Jane Marshall include:

  • A randomised trial of social support group intervention for people with aphasia: A Novel application of virtual reality (2020, PLoS ONE)

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Jane Marshall are:

  • Madeline Cruice (17 joint works)
  • Katerina Hilari (13 joint works)
  • Stephanie Wilson (11 joint works)
  • Niamh Devane (9 joint works)
  • Nicholas Behn (9 joint works)

Publication venues where Jane Marshall commonly publishes include:

  • International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders (7 publications)
  • Disability and Rehabilitation (7 publications)
  • Aphasiology (6 publications)
  • PLoS ONE (2 publications)
  • Clinical Rehabilitation (2 publications)

Among notable recent papers in the broader field related to their research are:

  • UK speech and language therapists' views and reported practices of discourse analysis in aphasia rehabilitation (2020, International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders)
  • Supporting wellbeing through peer-befriending (SUPERB) for people with aphasia: A feasibility randomised controlled trial (2021, Clinical Rehabilitation)
  • Treatment for improving discourse in aphasia: a systematic review and synthesis of the evidence base (2020, Aphasiology)
  • Creating a Theoretical Framework to Underpin Discourse Assessment and Intervention in Aphasia (2021, Brain Sciences)

Best Publications

  • Psychological distress after stroke and aphasia: the first six months

    Katerina Hilari;Sarah Northcott;Penny Roy;Jenny Marshall

  • A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: The ROMA consensus statement:

    Sarah J. Wallace;Linda Worrall;Tanya Rose;Guylaine Le Dorze

  • Aphasia in a user of British Sign Language: Dissociation between sign and gesture.

    Jane Marshall;Jo Atkinson;Elaine Smulovitch;Alice Thacker

  • The use of picture/word matching tasks to assist word retrieval in aphasic patients

    J. Marshall;C. Pound;M. White-thomson;T. Pring

  • Verb Retrieval and Sentence Production in Aphasia

    Jane Marshall;Tim Pring;Shula Chiat

  • Psychometric properties of the Stroke and Aphasia Quality of Life Scale (SAQOL-39) in a generic stroke population

    Katerina Hilari;Donna L Lamping;Sarah C Smith;Sarah Northcott

  • Calling a salad a federation: An investigation of semantic jargon. Part 1—nouns

    Jane Marshall;Tim Pring;Shula Chiat;Jo Robson

  • Codesign for People with Aphasia Through Tangible Design Languages

    Stephanie Wilson;Abi Roper;Jane Marshall;Julia Galliers

  • A comparison of remote therapy, face to face therapy and an attention control intervention for people with aphasia: a quasi-randomised controlled feasibility study

    Celia Woolf;Anna Caute;Zula Haigh;Julia Galliers

  • Training volunteers as conversation partners for people with aphasia.

    Helen Rayner;Jane Marshall

  • Evaluating the Benefits of Aphasia Intervention Delivered in Virtual Reality: Results of a Quasi-Randomised Study

    Jane Marshall;Tracey Booth;Niamh Devane;Julia Galliers

  • Why does monitoring fail in jargon aphasia? comprehension, judgment, and therapy evidence.

    Jane Marshall;Jo Robson;Tim Pring;Shula Chiat

  • Words are not enough: empowering people with aphasia in the design process

    Julia Galliers;Stephanie Wilson;Abi Roper;Naomi Cocks

  • Sentence processing therapy: Working at the level of the event

    J. Marshall;T. Pring;S. Chiat

  • Phonological naming therapy in jargon aphasia: positive but paradoxical effects.

    Jo Robson;Jane Marshall;Tim Pring;Shula Chiat

  • An impairment in processing verbs' thematic roles: A therapy study

    Jane Marshall;Shula Chiat;Tim Pring

  • Testing comprehension abilities in users of British Sign Language following CVA.

    Jo Atkinson;Jane Marshall;Bencie Woll;Alice Thacker

  • Gesture and Naming Therapy for People with Severe Aphasia: A Group Study.

    Jane Marshall;Wendy Best;Naomi Cocks;Madeline Cruice

  • Jargon aphasia: What have we learned?

    Jane Marshall

  • The mapping hypothesis and aphasia therapy

    Jane Marshall

  • Drawing together: evaluation of a therapy programme for severe aphasia

    Carol Sacchett;Sally Byng;Jane Marshall;Carole Pound

  • What Factors Predict Who Will Have a Strong Social Network Following a Stroke

    Sarah Northcott;Jane Marshall;Katerina Hilari

  • Written communication in undifferentiated jargon aphasia : a therapy study

    Jo Robson;Tim Pring;Jane Marshall;Sarah Morrison

  • Understanding ‘not’: neuropsychological dissociations between hand and head markers of negation in BSL

    Jo Atkinson;Ruth Campbell;Jane Marshall;Alice Thacker

Frequent Co-Authors

Tim Pring
Tim Pring City, University of London
Katerina Hilari
Katerina Hilari City, University of London
Bencie Woll
Bencie Woll University College London
Leanne Togher
Leanne Togher University of Sydney
Alistair Burns
Alistair Burns University of Manchester
Nicola Botting
Nicola Botting City, University of London
John Keady
John Keady University of Manchester
Miranda Rose
Miranda Rose La Trobe University
Ruth Campbell
Ruth Campbell University College London
Karen Sage
Karen Sage Sheffield Hallam University

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