Menu
Menu
Menu
[signup_message]
Semantic Feature Analysis
$5.00
Semantic Feature Analysis
$5.00
Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a naming treatment and cueing technique for aphasia (both fluent and nonfluent, as a result of TBI or CVA). Research shows the best results with the words actually trained.
Watch the Preview
What's Included?
This 10-page download includes everything you need to implement SFA in your therapy session. It includes:
- Research Summaries + Step-by-Step Protocol Cheat Sheet
- Personally-relevant Word List Launchpad (100 word examples!)
- Printable In-Session Template + Home Program Template
- Documentation Samples, + In-Session Scoring Forms
Bundle & Save!
Functional Treatment for Aphasia Bundle
$52$36
This 110+-page download will let you use evidence in a meaningful way to improve word-finding, conversation, functional phrases, writing, texting, and more for those with aphasia. Target relevant communication needs with everything you need to use these interventions in therapy:
- Verb Network Strengthening Training (VNeST)
- Script Training
- Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA)
- Copy and Recall Treatment (CART)
- Response Elaboration Training (RET)
- Conversation Partner Training
- BONUS: Life Participation Approach Handout
Kristin (verified owner) –
This is VERY helpful for aphasia treatment. I have been implementing SFA with several of my outpatients and found that SFA charts online are confusing for patients. The one included in this download is organized much better. I also appreciate the lists of suggested words to use for SFA. THANK YOU!
Sarah Baar –
Thank you for the feedback, Kristin! 🙂
Nathania (verified owner) –
My patients love your SFA diagram. It’s very clear and organized. I have had caregivers request blank copies so that they can work on it as an acitivy with the patient. Thank you!
Sarah Baar –
I love that idea for a home program! Keep up the great work!
LG –
I purchased this packet about a year ago and have used it regularly ever since. The two things I find the most valuable are the documentation examples (much clearer and functional descriptions than what I had been using) and the ideas for words to describe. The suggested items were far more varied and person-centered than the random objects I’d been using in order to do SFA. Highly recommended!
Sarah Baar –
Thank you so much for the feedback Libbie! 🙂