Comparative analysis reveals how modality impacts writing output in individuals with aphasia, suggesting cognitive implications.
Handwriting and typing have different cognitive and motor demands; however, questions remain as to whether performance in people with aphasia varies based on modality. This study compares written discourse production across handwritten and onscreen typed modalities for a large sample of people with aphasia. We also aimed to explore potential variables that predict the number of written words generated by participants and determine if modality differences emerge when these variables are included as predictors.
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Lee et al. (2024) studied this question.
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