'I hated being ghosted'–The relevance of social participation for living well with post‐stroke aphasia: Qualitative interviews with working aged adults

M Manning, A MacFarlane, A Hickey… - Health …, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
Background In the context of increasing incidence of stroke in working aged adults, there is
a specific need to explore the views of working aged adults with post‐stroke aphasia, whose …

A description of social participation in working‐age persons with aphasia: A review of the literature

RJP Dalemans, LP De Witte, DT Wade… - Aphasiology, 2008 - Taylor & Francis
Background: Communication impairments following stroke impact on social interactions and
life experience. To look beyond body functions and activities into actual performance in life …

The relevance of stroke care for living well with post-stroke aphasia: a qualitative interview study with working-aged adults

M Manning, A MacFarlane, A Hickey… - Disability and …, 2022 - Taylor & Francis
Purpose This study aimed to explore the perspectives of working-aged adults with post-
stroke aphasia (PWA) towards what has or would help them in living well with aphasia …

Social participation in working-age adults with aphasia: an updated systematic review

C Pike, A Kritzinger, B Pillay - Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation, 2017 - Taylor & Francis
Background: A previous systematic review found limited data regarding social participation
in working-age people with aphasia (PWA). A review of recent studies may reveal more …

Perspectives of people with aphasia post-stroke towards personal recovery and living successfully: A systematic review and thematic synthesis

M Manning, A MacFarlane, A Hickey, S Franklin - PloS one, 2019 - journals.plos.org
Background There is increased focus on supporting people with chronic conditions to live
well via person-centred, integrated care. There is a growing body of qualitative literature …

Experiences of participating in group‐based rehabilitation programmes: A qualitative study of community‐dwelling adults with post‐stroke aphasia

SHS Lo, JPC Chau - International Journal of Language & …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
Background People with post‐stroke aphasia tend to have smaller social networks, a higher
risk of depression and poorer health‐related quality of life than those who do not have …

Interviews with people with aphasia: Environmental factors that influence their community participation

TJ Howe, LE Worrall, LMH Hickson - Aphasiology, 2008 - Taylor & Francis
Background: Speech‐language pathologists have been encouraged to create
communication‐friendly environments to enable the everyday participation of their clients …

“Living in a foreign country”: experiences of staff–patient communication in inpatient stroke settings for people with post-stroke aphasia and those supporting them

L Clancy, R Povey, K Rodham - Disability and Rehabilitation, 2020 - Taylor & Francis
Purpose: Staff–patient communication in in-patient stroke settings is viewed as challenging
for stroke survivors with aphasia and those supporting them. This study sought to explore …

Supporting people with post‐stroke aphasia to live well: A cross‐sectional survey of Speech & Language Therapists in Ireland

M Manning, C Cuskelly, E Russ… - Health & Social Care in …, 2020 - Wiley Online Library
Living well with post‐stroke aphasia is supported by responsive, collaborative heath and
related services, aphasia information and training for people with aphasia (PWA) and their …

Addressing the long-term impacts of aphasia: how far does the Conversation Partner Programme go?

R Mc Menamin, E Tierney, A Mac Farlane - Aphasiology, 2015 - Taylor & Francis
Background: Approximately 176,000 new individuals in the United Kingdom and Ireland are
diagnosed with stroke annually with up to one third experiencing aphasia. Qualitative …