Background: Social participation is the stated ideal end purpose of rehabilitation, however
people with aphasia often have limited social participation following rehabilitation. Despite …

Background: People with aphasia have trouble achieving satisfying social participation.
Despite recommendations to include social participation in rehabilitation, it is unknown how …

Purpose Because of their communication difficulties, persons with aphasia are at risk of not
fully participating in significant activities after rehabilitation. Speech-language pathologists …

Purpose: The aim of this study was to investigate what speech–language pathologists
describe as most important when trying to achieve client-oriented participation during …

Little is known about the current practices of speech-language pathologists working with
people with aphasia in rehabilitation settings, or to what extent speech-language …

Background Aphasia is a communication disorder affecting participation. Although there are
evidence-based practice recommendations about participation and aphasia rehabilitation, it …

Purpose: Influential value-driven approaches to aphasia rehabilitation have been proposed
previously, but have emphasised how service providers need to deliver their services. The …

Background. Although the psychosocial dimensions of aphasia are relatively well
understood, there may be variations in how these effects are managed in routine …

ABSTRACT Background: Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) measure outcomes to
gauge the impact of their interventions and to inform best care for clients. Previous research …

Background: People with aphasia are often excluded from research because of their
communication impairments, especially when an investigation into the communication …