68
Views
9
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Grand rounds

Lessons Learned from a School for Stroke Recovery

Pages 59-71 | Published online: 08 Jan 2015

REFERENCES

  • Hachinski V. Introduction. Stroke. 2006;37(2):286–287.
  • Kaufman S. Stroke rehabilitation and the negotia-tion of identity. In: Reinharz S, Rowles G, eds. Quali-tative Gerontology. New York: Springer Publishing; 1987:82–103.
  • Kaufman S. Illness, biography and the interpretation of self after stroke. J Aging Studies. 1988;2:217–227.
  • Kaufman S. Reflections on "the ageless self." Gen-erations. 1993;17(2):13–16.
  • Glass TA, Maddox GL. The quality and quantity of social support: stroke recovery as psycho-social tran-sition. Social Sci Med. 1992;43(11):1249–1261.
  • Astrom M, Asplund K, Astrom T. Psychosocial func-tion and life satisfaction after stroke. Stroke. 1992;23(4):527–531.
  • Vittanen M, Fugl-Meyer KS, Bernspnag B, Fugl-Meyer AR. Life satisfaction in long-term survivors after stroke. Scand J Rehabil Med. 1988;20:17–24.
  • Hackett M, Duncan J, Anderson C, Broad J, Bonita R. Health-related quality of life among long-term survi-vors of stroke: results from the Auckland stroke study, 1991-1992. Stroke. 2000;31:440–447.
  • Niemi M-L, Laaksonen R, Kotila M, Waltimo O. Quality of life 4 years after stroke. Stroke. 1988;19:1101–1107.
  • Becker G. Continuity after a stroke: implications of life-course disruption in old age. Gerontologist. 1993;33:148–158.
  • Lipka-Blachly J. The lived experiences of patients who have experienced a stroke [master's thesis]. San Jose State University; 1998.
  • Secrest JA. Quality of life following stroke: The survi-vors' perspective (Doctoral dissertation, University of Tennessee). Dissertation Abstracts International. 1997:59:01B.
  • Doolittle ND. The experience of recovery following lacunar stroke. Rehabil Nurs. 1992;17:122–125.
  • Ellis-Hill CS, Payne S, Ward C. Self-body split: issues of identity in physical recovery following a stroke. Disabil Rehabil. 2000;22:725–733.
  • Haggstrom T, Axelsson K. The experience of living with stroke: sequelae illuminated by means of sto-ries and metaphors. Qual Health Res. 1994;4:321–338.
  • Hilton EL. The meaning of stroke in elderly women: the lived experience [dissertation]. University of Ala-bama at Birmingham; 1999.
  • Clarke P, Black S-E. Quality of life following stroke: negotiating disability, identity, and resources. Appl Gerontol. 2005;24(4):319.
  • Walker-Batson D, Curtis S, Smith P, Ford J. An alter-native model for the treatment of aphasia: the life link approach. In: Elman RJ, ed. Group Treatment of Neurogenic Communication Disorders: The Expert Clinician's Approach. Boston: Butterworth Heineman; 1999:68–75.
  • Miles MB, Huberman AM. Qualitative Data Analysis: A Sourcebook of New Methods. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; 1994.
  • Stake RE. Case studies. In: Denzin NK, Lincoln YS, eds. Handbook of Qualitative Research. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; 2000:435–454.
  • Yin R. Case Study Research: Design and Methods. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; 1994.
  • Orum AM, Feagin JR, Sjoberg G. Introduction: the nature of the case study. In: Feagin JR, Orum AM, Sjoberg G, eds. A Case for the Case Study. Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press; 1991:1–26.
  • Ragan CC. The distinctiveness of case-oriented re-search. Health Serv Res. 1999;34(5 part II):1137–1151.
  • Creswell JW. Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing Among Five Traditions. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; 1998.
  • Yin R. Case Study Research: Designs and Methods. 3rd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage; 2000.
  • Roman MW. The process of recovery: a tale of two men. Issues Ment Health Nurs. 2006;27(5):537–557.
  • Guba EG, Lincoln YS. Effective Evaluation: Improving the Usefulness of Evaluation Results Through Responsive and Naturalistic Approaches. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass; 1981.
  • Lomas J, Pickard L, Mohide A. Patient versus clinician item generation for quality of life measures: the case of language-disabled adults. Med Care. 1987;25(8):764–769.
  • Sorin-Peters R. Viewing couples living with aphasia as adult learners: implications for promoting quality of life. Aphasiology. 2003;17(4):405–416.
  • Hopper T, Holland AL. Aphasia and learning in adults: key concepts and clinical considerations. Top Geriatr Rehabil. 2005;21(4):315–322.
  • Bhogal S, Teasell R, Foley N, Speechley M. Commu-nity reintegration after stroke. Top Stroke Rehabil. 2003;10(2):107–129.
  • Granott N. We learn, therefore we develop: Learn-ing versus development-or developing learning? In: Smith MC, Pourchot T, eds. Adult Learning and Development: Perspectives from Educational Psychology. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum; 1998:15–34.
  • Garakani A, Mathew SJ, Charney DS. Neurobiology of anxiety disorders and implications for treatment. Mt Sinai J Med. 2006;73(7):941–949.
  • Luborsky M. The cultural diversity of physical dis-ability: erosion of full personhood. I Aging Studies. 1994;8:239–253.
  • Bury M. Chronic illness as a biographical disruption. Sociol Health Illness. 1982;4:167–182.
  • Charmaz K. Struggling for a self: identity levels of the chronically ill. Res Sociol Health Care. 1987;6:283–321.
  • Ellis-Hill CS, Horn S. Change in identity and self-concept: a new theoretical approach to recovery following a stroke. Clin Rehabil. 2000;14(3):279–287.
  • Secrest JS, Zeller R. Measuring continuity and dis-continuity following stroke. J Nurs Scholarship. 2003;35(3):243–248.
  • American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, fourth edition, text revison. Washington, DC: Author; 2000.
  • Bush BA. Major life events as risk factors for post-stroke depression. Brain Inj. 1999;13(2):131–137.
  • Neimeyer RA. Meaning reconstruction and loss. In: Neimeyer RA, ed. Meaning Reconstruction and the Experience of Loss. Washington, DC: American Psy-chological Association; 2001:1–12.
  • Wortman CB, Silver RC. Reconsidering assumptions about coping with loss: an overview of current re-search. In: Motado L, Filipp SH, Lerner ML, eds. Life Crises and Experiences of Loss in Adulthood. Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum; 1992:341–365.
  • Ahmed S, Mayo N-E, Wood-Dauphinee S, Hanley J-A, Cohen SR. Using the patient generated index to evaluate response shift post-stroke. Qual Life Res. 2005;14(10):2247–2257.
  • Lin N, Ensel WM, Lai WG. Construction, and use of the life history calendar: reliability and validity of recall data. In: Gotlib IH, Wheaton B, eds. Stress and Adversity over the Life Course: Trajectories and Turning Points. New York: Cambridge Univerisity Press; 1997:249–272.
  • Silverman D. The quality of qualitative health re-search: the open-ended interview and its alterna-tives. Social Sci Health. 1998;4(2):104–118.
  • Teasell RW, Chakravertty R, Bluvol A, Foley NC, Bhogal SK. A rehabilitation program for patients recovering from severe stroke. Can J Neurol Sci. 2005;32(4):512–517.
  • Teasell RW, Foley NC, Jutai JW, Bhogal SK. Research gaps in stroke rehabilitation. Top Stroke Rehabil. 2003;10(1):59–70.
  • Mokdad AH, Bowman BA, Ford ES, Vinicor F, Marks JS, Koplan JP. The continuing epidemics of obesity and diabetes in the United States. JAMA. 2001;286(10):1195–2000.
  • Wright LM, Leahy M. Families and Chronic Illness. Springhouse, PA: Spring house; 1987.
  • Bruggimann L, von Steinbchel N, Van der Linden M, Annoni JM, Staub F, Bogousslavsky J. Chronic post-traumatic stress symptoms after nonsevere stroke. Neurology. 2006;66(4):513–516.
  • Gillespie D-C. Poststroke anxiety and its relationship to coping and stage of recovery. Psychol Reports. 1997;80(3, Pt 2):1059–1064.
  • Sembi S, Burns A, Faragher B, Tarrier N, O'Neill P. Does post-traumatic stress disorder occur after stroke: a preliminary study. Intl Geriatr Psychiatry. 1998;13(5):315–322.
  • Bourgeois J, Wineinger M, Chang C, Servis M, Hilty D. Poststroke neuropsychiatric illness: an integrated approach to diagnosis and management. Curr Treat Options Neurol. 2004;6(5):403–420.
  • Astrom M. Generalized anxiety disorder in stroke patients: a 3 year longitudinal study. Stroke. 1996;27:270–275.
  • Shimoda K, Robinson R-G. Effect of anxiety disorder on impairment and recovery from stroke. J Neurop-sychiatry Clin Neurosci. 1998;10(1):34.
  • Schramke C-J, Stowe R-M, Ratcliff G, Goldstein G, Condray R. Poststroke depression and anxiety: different assessment methods result in variations in incidence and severity estimates. J Clin Exper Neuropsychol. 1998;20(5):723.
  • Castillo C-S, Schultz S-K, Robinson R-G. Clinical cor-relates of early-onset and late-onset poststroke gen-eralized anxiety. Am J Psychiatry. 1995;152(8):1174.
  • Morrison V, MacWalter R, Pollard B, Johnston M. Anxiety and depression 3 years following stroke: demographic, clinical, and psychological predictors. J Psychosom Res. 2005;59(4):209–213.
  • Sturm JW, Donnan GA, Dewey HM, Macdonell RAL, Gilligan AK, Srikanth V, et al. Quality of life after stroke: The North East Melbourne Stroke Incidence Study (NEMESIS). Stroke. 2004;35(10):2340–2345.
  • Boelen P, van den Hout MA, van den Bout J. A cognitive-behavioral conceptualization of compli-cated grief. Clin Psychol: Sci Pract. 2006;13:109–128.
  • Tolstikova K, Fleming S, Chartier B. Grief, compli-cated grief, and trauma: the role of the search for meaning, impaired self-reference, and death anxi-ety. Illness Crisis Loss 2005;13(4).
  • Boelen P-A, van-den-Bout J. Complicated grief, de-pression, and anxiety as distinct postloss syn-dromes: a confirmatory factor analysis study. Am J Psychiatry. 2005;162(11):2175.
  • Gray M-J, Prigerson H-G, Litz B-T. Conceptual and Definitional Issues in Complicated Grief. New York: Guilford Press; 2004.
  • Prigerson H-O, Jacobs S-C. Traumatic Grief as a Distinct Disorder: A Rationale, Consensus Criteria, and a Preliminary Empirical Test. Washington, DC: Ameri-can Psychological Association; 2001.
  • Lichtenthal WG, Cruess DG, Prigerson HG. A case for establishing complicated grief as a distinct men-tal disorder in DSM-V. Clin Psychol Rev. 2004;24(6):637–662.
  • Stroebe MS, Schut H. Meaning making in the dual process model of coping with bereavment. In: Neimeyer RA, ed. Meaning Reconstruction and the Experience of Loss. Washington, DC: American Psy-chological Association; 2001:55–76.
  • Montgomery H, Persson L-O, Ryden A. Importance and attainment of life values among disabled and non-disabled people. Scand J Rehabil Med. 1996;28:233–240.
  • Sprangers MAG, Schwartz CE. Integrating response shift into health-related quality of life research: a theoretical model. Social Sci Med. 1999;48:1507–1515.
  • Lofgren B, Nyberg L, Mattsson M, Gustafson Y. Three years after in-patient stroke rehabilitation: a follow-up study. Cerebrovasc Dis. 1999;9:163–170.
  • Lofgren B, Gustafson Y, Nyberg L. Psychological well-being 3 years after severe stroke. Stroke. 1999;30:567–572.
  • King R. Quality of life after stroke. Stroke. 1996;27:1467–1472.
  • Tennen H, Affleck G, Armeli S, Carney MA. A daily process approach to coping: Linking, theory, re-search, and practice. Am Psychologist. 2000;55(6):626–636.
  • Faircloth CA, Boylstein C, Rittman M, Young ME, Gubrium J. Sudden illness and biographical flow in narratives of stroke recovery Sociol Health Illness. 2004;26(2):242–261.
  • Biernaski J, Corbett D. Enriched rehabilitative train-ing promotes improved forelimb motor function and enhanced dendritic growth after focal ischemic injury. J Neurosci. 2001;21 (14):5272–5280.
  • Briones TL, Therrien B, Metzger B. Effects of environ-ment on enhancing plasticity following cerebral is-chemia. Biol Res Nurs. 2000;1 (4):299–309.
  • Johansson BB. Environmental influence on outcome after experimental brain infarction. Acta Neurochir. 1996;66(Suppl):63–67.
  • Johansson BB. Functional outcome in rats trans-ferred to an enriched environment 15 days after focal brain ischemia. Stroke. 1996;27:324–326.
  • Johansson BB. Brain plasticity and stroke rehabilita-tion: The Willis Lecture. Stroke. 2000;31:223–230.
  • Bach-y-Rita P. Emerging concepts of brain function. J Integrated Neurosci. 2005;4(2):183–205.
  • Hartley L. Cognitive-Communicative Abilities Following Brain Injury: A Functional Approach. San Diego: Sin-gular Publishing Group; 1995.
  • Stern RA. Visual Analog Mood Scales. Odessa, FL: Psychological Assessment Resources; 1997.
  • Little K. Measuring subacute mood changes using the Profile of Mood States and Visual Analogue Scales. Psychopathology.1989;22(1):42.
  • McNair, DM, Lorr M, Droppleman LF. Profile of Mood States Manual (POMS). San Diego, CA: Educa-tional and Industrial Testing Service; 1992.
  • Yesavage JA, Brink TL, Rose TL, et al. Development and validation of a geriatric depression scale: a pre-liminary report. J Psychiatric Res. 1983;17:37–49.
  • Nicklaus M, Dickerson S. Assessment of Quality for Life Changes in Ecological Treatment at the TWU Aphasia Center: a Pilot Study [master's thesis]. Texas Woman's University; 1995.
  • Goodglass H, Kaplan E. The Assessment of Aphasia and Related Disorders. 2nd ed. Media, PA: Williams & Wilkins; 1983.
  • Frattali, CM, Thompson CK, Holland Al. Functional Assessment of Communication Skills for Adults (ASHA FACS). Rockville, MD: ASHA; 1995.
  • Fugl-Meyer A, Jasko L, Leyman I. The post-stroke hemiplegic patient: a method of evaluation of physical performance. Scand J Rehabil Med. 1975;7:13–31.
  • Mahoney FI, Barthel DW. Functional evaluation: the Barthel Index. MD State Med J. 1965;14:61–65.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.