Madeline Cruice

Madeline Cruice is a professor of speech-language pathology specializing in aphasia rehabilitation and quality of life research. She currently teaches at City, University of London, and has been active in academia since 2002. Her research focuses on assessing the quality of life for people with aphasia, developing and evaluating innovative interventions, and improving life outcomes for people with post-stroke aphasia and their families. Madeline completed her bachelor's and PhD degrees at the University of Queensland in Australia and has collaborated with several healthcare institutions, such as the Royal Brisbane Hospital. She is currently the co-chair of the International Aphasia Trial Collaboration and holds leadership roles in significant aphasia research projects.

• 2002–Present·City, University of London·Professor
  • Focused on aphasia rehabilitation and quality of life research, with an emphasis on developing innovative intervention approaches.
• Early Career | University of Queensland & Royal Brisbane Hospital | Speech-Language Pathologist
  • Researched the relationship between aging, aphasia, and communication quality, while developing patient-reported outcome measures.

• 1998–2001·University of Queensland·Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)
  • Specialized in speech-language pathology with a research focus on the impact of aphasia on elderly adults' quality of life.
• 1994–1997·University of Queensland·Bachelor of Speech-Language Pathology (Honors)