Evaluation Form The Police Introduction to talks: (To be said before the presentation) This community presentation has been arranged by six final year La Trobe University Speech Pathology students in conjunction with the Australian Aphasia Association, under the The aim of this presentation is to raise supervision of Dr Robyn O’Halloran. awareness of the condition, aphasia. It is hoped that a presentation like this will be used by Speech Pathologists and people with aphasia across the country to raise awareness of aphasia within their local community. We are interested in your feedback of this presentation and any suggestions you would have to offer. As such, we will provide you with a survey to please complete at the end of the presentation. Please take the time to complete the surveys as your input will be much appreciated Amy Porter, Caitlin Wise, Bryan Chan, Lucy Sweeney, Natallie Moussa and Erica Tilley. (final year La Trobe University Speech Pathology students) Questionnaire Thank you for taking the time to complete this questionnaire. Your input and answers will provide us with useful information regarding the helpfulness of this presentation and ways it can be improved. Please circle the most appropriate box provided and write further comments in the spaces below. This presentation has improved my understanding of aphasia. -The most relevant/useful aspect of this presentation for me was: I would not feel confident speaking to someone with aphasia. -This is because:
Evaluation Form The Police Introduction to talks: (To be said before the presentation) This community presentation has been arranged by six final year La Trobe University Speech Pathology students in conjunction with the Australian Aphasia Association, under the supervision of Dr Robyn O’Halloran. The aim of this presentation is to raise awareness of the condition, aphasia. It is hoped that a presentation like this will be used by Speech Pathologists and people with aphasia across the country to raise awareness of aphasia within their local community. We are interested in your feedback of this presentation and any suggestions you would have to offer. As such, we will provide you with a survey to please complete at the end of the presentation. Please take the time to complete the surveys as your input will be much appreciated Amy Porter, Caitlin Wise, Bryan Chan, Lucy Sweeney, Natallie Moussa and Erica Tilley. (final year La Trobe University Speech Pathology students) Questionnaire Thank you for taking the time to complete this questionnaire. Your input and answers will provide us with useful information regarding the helpfulness of this presentation and ways it can be improved. Please circle the most appropriate box provided and write further comments in the spaces below. This presentation has improved my understanding of aphasia. -The most relevant/useful aspect of this presentation for me was: I would not feel confident speaking to someone with aphasia. -This is because:
Police-Example-Evaluation-Form.docx