In many cultures around the world, including those in Thailand, family caregivers have
different views on caring for stroke survivors. These views affect the caring process, which …

Caring for stroke survivors is a heavy burden for caregivers, especially during the
rehabilitation period at home. This is because family members have to provide a long-term …

The aim of this ethnographic study was to explore and describe the lay care (self-care)
phenomenon in Thai culture. Spradley's (1979) ethnographic method was utilised to …

This descriptive qualitative study aimed to analyze the community care situation for survivors
of stroke and provide suggestions for improving care. The study was conducted in a district …

Purpose The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of the post-stroke care
program within the community setting in Thailand. Methods This quasi-experimental study …

Background Globally, one-third of the 15 million people with stroke suffer permanent
physical, cognitive, and emotional impairment. Because of traditional Chinese culture and …

Purpose: This project explored caregivers' perceptions regarding the barriers and facilitators
to undertaking the post-stroke caregiving role, particularly as related to the health care …

Background Due to the abrupt onset of a stroke, caregivers are often unprepared for the role,
have extensive needs and are at risk for negative outcomes. Interventions facilitating …

Background: The global trend of stroke incidence is gradually increasing, causing
permanent physical, cognitive and emotional barriers to stroke survivors. As the main role of …

Aims and objectives To examine emotional support given by nurses to family members in
the acute phase after a working‐aged patient's stroke based on nurses' and family members' …