Inner speech after stroke and its role in memory and attention
We are looking for stroke survivors with ongoing aphasia or who have had aphasia in the past
Link to organisation:
Full description:
Inner speech is defined as the voice is our head. It plays a role in several cognitive processes such as memory and attention. Most neurotypical adults can think in words and say those words out loud. In contrast, stroke survivors who have aphasia often experience that the words they think or intend to say (i.e., their inner speech) and the words they can say out loud, do not match. In this project, we will study the relationship between inner speech, memory, and attention.
Opportunity Deadline
24th July 2026
Payment:
£40 voucher
Expenses:
Up to £10 in the form of a voucher only if assessed at Anglia Ruskin University
Organisation
Anglia Ruskin University
University based in Cambridge
Attachment
Details
Topic:
Stroke or cardiovascular disease
Location:
East of England
East Midlands
London
Involvement type:
All of research
What support is offered?
Participants have the opportunity to be assessed at their homes if they prefer. They are also welcome to be assessed at Anglia Ruskin University in Cambridge.
Can the work be done from home?
Yes
Suitable for a beginner?
Yes
