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 …

Purpose: International health and social care policy increasingly draws on stakeholder
experiences and opinions. The distinctions between various approaches to researching …

This study aimed to provide detailed descriptions of the influences on the nursing staff's
communicative practices with patients with aphasia in the context of usual stroke care …

Background Supporting psychosocial well‐being in aphasia is necessarily person‐centred,
interdisciplinary and coordinated. Shortcomings in such support are described in Ireland …

Background People with post‐stroke aphasia (PWA) are more likely to experience serious
mood disorders compared with those without. Emotional regulation may be important for …

Background Evidence suggests that communication-based aphasia group treatment may
increase formal assessment scores and improve features of discourse production. The real …

Background A range of individual and systemic barriers to delivering psychological care to
people living with aphasia are widely reported. An integrated model of care, stepped care …

Objective Persons with aphasia (PWA) face additional barriers to proper healthcare due to
inadequate patient education by health professionals unequipped to use augmentative and …

Background: Aphasia is a communication disability resulting from acquired brain injury and
affects more than 350,000 people in the UK (Stroke Association, nd). People with aphasia …

Background Many elements associated with aphasia, its assessment and treatment, and its
effects on individuals living with this disorder have been examined. However, the …