Sentence examples for therapy language from inspiring English sources

The timetable was strictly regimented: psychotherapy, neuropsychology, occupational therapy, language therapy and physiotherapy.

"Gal-Chen therapy language made its way into our apartment, first teasingly, but after a while who could say?" Leo recalls, of his and his wife's growing interest in Tzvi Gal-Chen.

It is a complex and continually evolving field with broad interdisciplinary involvement, attracting researchers from areas as diverse as psychology, early childhood education, occupational therapy, language pathology, social work, and public health.

As well as immigration advice, Praxis provides safe, temporary housing and support to migrants with no recourse to public funds, helps destitute migrants find long-term solutions and tries to foster a sense of belonging among its clients through group projects such as therapy, language classes, yoga and even a choir.

Being a pen pal is now a source of joy for me; I am getting my therapy, language courses, dating, friendship, news, diary keeping, and diplomacy all in one!

There was some evidence to suggest that virtual reality training, cognitive control therapy, language and literacy therapy, mathematics intervention and rehearsal training for memory may be beneficial strategies.

Her curriculum includes music, recreation therapy, speech, language arts, math, social interaction skills and health education.

Objective: this article discusses the effect of speech therapy on language comprehension, language production and non-verbal functioning in two groups of children with developmental language disorders.

In this article, we report on pre-therapy language assessment results to give the reader a profile of each participant's aphasia.

Pre-therapy language assessment results for individual participants with aphasia are shown in Table 2. Performance on Comprehensive Aphasia Test spoken word to picture matching ranged from 67%to100%0%.

It may be of particular interest to neurologists, psychiatrists, geriatricians, primary care practitioners and those working with patients with cognitive impairment in the fields of neuropsychology, psychology, occupational therapy, speech and language therapy and nursing.