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Māori experiences of aphasia therapy: “But I'm from Hauiti and we've got shags”
10 references·10 citing·38 second hop
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References

  • 20248 Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples9,811 cited
  • 1987The New Zealand Medical Journal 1887-1987.3,673 cited
  • 2013Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples1,349 cited
  • 2015Interpretive description249 cited
  • 2007Rising to the Challenge in Aboriginal Health by Creating Cultural Security146 cited
  • 2000Cultural safety: Kawa whakaruruhau ten years on: A personal overview.115 cited
  • 2012“Hiding the story”: Indigenous consumer concerns about communication related to chronic disease in one remote region of Australia*98 cited
  • 2002Values in practice and practising values59 cited
  • 2014The Use of Interpretive Description Within Kaupapa Māori Research45 cited
  • 2012Living with aphasia: Three Indigenous Australian stories35 cited

Cited by

  • 2019Understanding the therapeutic alliance in stroke rehabilitation63 cited
  • 2016Intercultural aphasia: new models of understanding for Indigenous populations34 cited
  • 2017Decolonizing Speech-Language Pathology Practice in Acquired Neurogenic Disorders25 cited
  • 2021‘The wairua first brings you together’: Māori experiences of meaningful connection in neurorehabilitation25 cited
  • 2016

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Foundations of equitable speech-language therapy for all: The Treaty of Waitangi and Māori health
18 cited
  • 2014A narrative analysis of a speech pathologist’s work with Indigenous Australians with acquired communication disorders17 cited
  • 2014New Zealand speech–language therapists' perspectives on service provision for Māori with aphasia17 cited
  • 2021Māori speech-language therapy research in Aotearoa New Zealand: a scoping review16 cited
  • 2020Working with Māori adults with aphasia: an online professional development course for speech-language therapists14 cited
  • 2023Māori aspirations following stroke: A pathway forward for the speech-language therapy field13 cited