Malcolm R. McNeil mainly focuses on Aphasia, Apraxia, Audiology, Cognitive psychology and Language disorder. His Aphasia study incorporates themes from Sentence, Consonant and Productivity. Malcolm R. McNeil has researched Apraxia in several fields, including Physical therapy, Sound production, Speech production and Physical medicine and rehabilitation.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Psychotherapist and Speech recognition in addition to Audiology. His Cognitive psychology research incorporates themes from Semantics, Cognition and Central Auditory Processing Disorder. His Language disorder research focuses on Vowel and how it relates to Utterance.
Malcolm R. McNeil spends much of his time researching Aphasia, Audiology, Cognitive psychology, Apraxia and Developmental psychology. His primary area of study in Aphasia is in the field of Revised token test. His Audiology research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Reliability, Speech recognition and Perception.
In general Speech recognition, his work in Speech production is often linked to Kinematics linking many areas of study. His studies in Cognitive psychology integrate themes in fields like DUAL, Working memory, Cognition and Social psychology. His Apraxia research focuses on subjects like Physical medicine and rehabilitation, which are linked to Physical therapy.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Aphasia, Cognitive psychology, Audiology, Reading and Comprehension. His study in Aphasia is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Speech recognition, Control and Active listening. He combines subjects such as Executive attention, Working memory and Cognition with his study of Cognitive psychology.
His work in the fields of Audiology, such as Audiometry, intersects with other areas such as Cohort study. His work carried out in the field of Reading brings together such families of science as Listening comprehension, Reliability, Stroop effect, Sentence and Linguistic sequence complexity. His Comprehension study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Language production and Lateralization of brain function.
His main research concerns Aphasia, Cognitive psychology, Audiology, Apraxia and Cognition. Malcolm R. McNeil has included themes like Reactive inhibition, Stroop effect, Sentence, Facilitation and Phonetics in his Aphasia study. His Cognitive psychology research includes elements of Attentional control, Task analysis and Reading.
His research in Audiology intersects with topics in Consistency, Motor skill, Active listening, Motor planning and Speech Production Measurement. His Apraxia course of study focuses on Speech recognition and Discriminative model, Regression and Feature selection. His Divided attention study, which is part of a larger body of work in Cognition, is frequently linked to Swallowing, bridging the gap between disciplines.
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Toward the Integration of Resource Allocation into a General Theory of Aphasia
Malcolm R. McNeil;Katharine Odell;Chin-Hsing Tseng.
(1991)
Central Auditory Processing: Current Status of Research and Implications for Clinical Practice Task Force on Central Auditory Processing Consensus Development
Hugh W. Catts;Gail D. Chermak;Chie Higuchi Craig;Judith R. Johnston.
American Journal of Audiology (1996)
Clinical management of sensorimotor speech disorders
Malcolm Ray McNeil.
(1997)
Treatment guidelines for acquired apraxia of speech: a synthesis and evaluation of the evidence
Julie L. Wambaugh;Joseph R. Duffy;Malcolm R. McNeil;Donald A. Robin.
Journal of Medical Speech-language Pathology (2006)
Defining aphasia: Some theoretical and clinical implications of operating from a formal definition
Malcolm R. McNeil;Sheila R. Pratt.
Aphasiology (2001)
An Investigation of Attention Allocation Deficits in Aphasia
Chin-Hsing Tseng;M. R. Mcneil;P. Milenkovic.
Brain and Language (1993)
Models of attention and dual-task performance as explanatory constructs in aphasia.
William D Hula;Malcolm R McNeil.
Seminars in Speech and Language (2008)
Perceptual characteristics of consonant production by apraxic speakers.
Katharine Odell;Malcolm R. McNeil;John C. Rosenbek;Linda Hunter.
Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders (1990)
Perceptual Characteristics of Vowel and Prosody Production in Apraxic, Aphasic, and Dysarthric Speakers
Katharine Odell;Malcolm R. McNeil;John C. Rosenbek;Linda Hunter.
Journal of Speech Language and Hearing Research (1991)
Treatment guidelines for acquired apraxia of speech: treatment descriptions and recommendations
Julie L. Wambaugh;Joseph R. Duffy;Malcolm R. McNeil;Donald A. Robin.
Journal of Medical Speech-language Pathology (2006)
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