Practitioner And Partner Roles
The practitioner controls the profile. The person with aphasia and partner may contribute interview content and conversation behavior through practitioner-led assessment.
Conversation Analysis Profile for People with Aphasia (CAPPA) is an aphasia conversation assessment and therapy-planning profile for speech-language therapists and aphasia rehabilitation practitioners. It helps practitioners combine interview information with analysis of a realistic conversation sample to understand conversational abilities, partner supports, interaction changes, and target-relevant barriers.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
The practitioner controls the profile. The person with aphasia and partner may contribute interview content and conversation behavior through practitioner-led assessment.
CAPPA organizes reported perceptions, observed interactional behavior, partner strategies, communication opportunities, and current versus prior interaction style where entered.
The tool does not invent interview text, create aphasia severity scores, diagnose aphasia, or generate therapy programs.
No. Partial profiles remain usable when one source is unavailable, but missing sources are visible and should not be treated as both perspectives.
No. CAPPA combines interview/perception information with analysis of a realistic conversation sample.
The CAPPA tool and selected reusable configuration are saved. Fictional interview answers, observations, conversation references, and target notes are not saved as real client data.
No. The result organizes evidence and target-relevant areas for practitioner planning; it does not generate a prescribed intervention program.