Madeline Cruice

Dados Biográficos

ID321763
NOMEMadeline Cruice
PRENOMESMadeline
SOBRENOMECruice
ASSINATURACRUICE M
AFILIAÇÕESCity, University of London
ORCID0000-0001-7344-2262
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES12
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2000
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ÍNDICE H2

  • Demo hour

    Open AccessPatrick Tresset, Stephanie Wilson et al.ARTICLEinteractions2020

    forum Share on Demo hour Authors: Patrick Tresset Ateliers Tresset Ateliers TressetView Profile , Stephanie Wilson City, University of London City, University of LondonView Profile , Timothy Neate City, University of London City, University of LondonView Profile , Abi Roper City, University of London City, University of LondonView Profile , Jane Marshall City, University of London City, University of LondonView Profile , Madeline Cruice City, Uni…

  • Viva survivors - the effect of peer-mentoring on pre-viva anxiety in early-years students

    Rachael-Anne Knight, Rachael‐Anne Knight et al.ARTICLEStudies in Higher Education2018Referências: 19

    Viva voce exams are used in many disciplines as a test of students’ knowledge and skills. Whilst acknowledged as a useful form of assessment, vivas commonly lead to a great deal of anxiety for students. This anxiety is also apparent for vivas in phonetics, where students must produce and recognise sounds drawn from across the world’s languages, and pervious work has shown that viewing a video of a mock-viva does not reduce this anxiety. To addres…

  • Quality of Life Predictors and Normative Data

    Open AccessBrígida Patrício, Luis M T Jesus et al.ARTICLESocial Indicators Research2014Citada por: 4Referências: 39

  • Strategies Used in the Pursuit of Achievability During Goal Setting in Rehabilitation

    Open AccessR Barnard, Rachel A Barnard et al.ARTICLEQualitative Health Research2010Citada por: 8Referências: 26

    We used conversation analysis of six audio- and video-recorded goal-setting meetings that were attended by patients and their respective treating team to explore and describe the interaction of participants during interdisciplinary goal setting, and to identify the strategies used to agree on goals. The health care professionals involved in the six sessions included four physiotherapists, four occupational therapists, four nurses, one speech and …

  • Quality-of-life measurement in speech pathology and audiology

    Madeline Cruice, Linda Worrall et al.ARTICLEAsia Pacific Journal of Speech…2000

    'Quality of life (QOL)', although an underlying goal of rehabilitation for people with disabilities, has been largely overlooked in the management of communication-disabled populations. It is likely that QOL has received so little attention in speech pathology and audiology because of the many difficulties that arise in determining which aspects of QOL are appropriate for assessment and intervention, and in determining how to undertake this proce…

  • Quality of life for people with aphasia

    Madeline Cruice, Linda Worrall et al.ARTICLEAsia Pacific Journal of Speech…2000

    Quality of life (QOL) assessment for people with aphasia has been limited by many difficulties. Possibly the most important issue is altered language comprehension ability which raises concerns for response reliability and validity. Second, there are few appropriate assessments for communication-disordered populations. Recent advances in the QOL concept and theory (LaPointe, 1999; Cruice et al, 2000a,b; Hirsch and Holland, 2000), have prompted gr…