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 …

Background: Communication impairments following stroke impact on social interactions and
life experience. To look beyond body functions and activities into actual performance in life …

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 …

Background: People with aphasia face situations of handicap in their daily life and activities
for which they were not fully prepared in rehabilitation. Aims: The present research aimed to …

Purpose. Aphasia can profoundly affect a person's capacity for social participation. The
purpose of this study is to describe how people with aphasia participate socially, and to …

Purpose: Community participation is of importance to people with aphasia, who are at risk of
becoming socially isolated. This study investigates the content of measures of community …

Background Working-age adults with aphasia experience difficulties in social participation,
specifically fulfilling social roles and reintegrating into communities. Literature regarding …

Objectives. For rehabilitation professionals to adequately address meaningful participation
in social activities with their patients after a stroke, there must be a better understanding of …

Background: Research on the benefits of group participation for adults with aphasia
poststroke has tended to focus on interventions led by speech–language therapists (SLTs) …

Background: Speech‐language pathologists have been encouraged to create
communication‐friendly environments to enable the everyday participation of their clients …