Narrative-based Practice in Speech Language Pathology

Jacqueline Hinckley, Ph.D. Jacqueline J. Hinckley, Ph.D., is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Disorders, at the University of South Florida.

• Section 1: The Importance of Narrative Chapter 1: The Development of Identity and Expertise Chapter 2: Health, Healing, and Stories Chapter 3. Narrative-Based Practice Section 2. Fundamentals of Narrative Chapter 4. Narrative Methods of Inquiry Chapter 5. Illness and Disability Narratives Chapter 6. Communication Disorders & Narrative Section 3. Stories of a Clinical Life Chapter 7. God and Truth Chapter 8. Lunch Hour Chapter 9. Overheard on the Bus Chapter 10. The Optimist and the Fatalist Chapter 11. Bitter Memories Chapter 12. A Group of Life Stories Chapter 13. My clients, myself Section 4. Using a Narrative Approach Chapter 14. The Development of the Clinician Chapter 15. The Growth of a Client Appendix 1 Appendix 2 Appendix 3 References Index

Dr Deborah Hersh, The University of Queensland, Brisbane: "This book is a remarkably honest venture into the realm of narrative-based practice in speech-language pathology. Jacqueline Hinckley argues for an appreciation of the value of story-telling in understanding, not only our clients' experiences of communication disability, but also how stories shape us as clinicians and our therapeutic interactions." Wendy Marshall Chase, MA (Hospital for Special Care), Doody's Review Service, (2009): "If the goal of this very readable book is to encourage self awareness and a review of the impact of our own experiences on the treatment programs we design for our clients, then that goal was achieved. The information is well supported and in line with current trends in the profession, including life participation approaches, evidence-based practice, and case-based education."