Citations (96)
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Amy Ford, Jacinta Mary Douglas & Robyn O’Halloran. (2024) From the Inner Circle to Rebuilding Social Networks: A Grounded Theory Longitudinal Study Exploring the Experience of Close Personal Relationships from the Perspective of People with Post Stroke Aphasia. Aphasiology 38:2, pages 261-280.
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Dirk B. den Ouden & Peter Duffy. (2024) “Play on Words”: An analysis of a participatory play-making process with speakers with aphasia. Aphasiology 38:1, pages 50-69.
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Catherine A. Off, Anya A. Leyhe, Carolyn R. Baylor, Jenna Griffin-Musick & Kirsten Murray. (2024) Patient Perspectives of a University-Based Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Program for Stroke Survivors with Aphasia. Aphasiology 38:1, pages 22-49.
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Ana Filipa S. Araújo, Luis M. T. Jesus, Pedro Sa-Couto & Maria Assunção C. Matos. (2023) Adaptation and Validation of the World Health Organization Quality of Life – BREF (WHOQOL-BREF) for People with Aphasia. Aphasiology 0:0, pages 1-20.
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Jane Bickford, Deborah Hersh & Mark Israel. (2023) “I won’t be able to speak for three days after”: Ethical and practical considerations in qualitative research involving people with a laryngectomy. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 25:5, pages 746-756.
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Jennifer S. Shafer, Katarina L. Haley & Adam Jacks. (2023) Accessing information and adapting to the role of care partner for stroke survivors with aphasia during the early Covid-19 pandemic. Aphasiology 37:6, pages 907-928.
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Bonnie B. Y. Cheng, Brooke J. Ryan, David A. Copland & Sarah J. Wallace. (2023) Prognostication in post-stroke aphasia: Perspectives of people with aphasia on receiving information about recovery. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 33:5, pages 871-902.
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Tisha Ho, Anne Whitworth, Deborah Hersh & Jade Cartwright. (2023) “They are dealing with people’s lives…”: Diagnostic and post-diagnostic healthcare experiences in primary progressive aphasia. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 25:3, pages 449-461.
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Jennifer S. Shafer, Katarina L. Haley & Adam Jacks. (2023) How ten speech-language pathologists provide informational counseling across the rehabilitation continuum for care partners of stroke survivors with aphasia. Aphasiology 37:5, pages 735-760.
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Harley Kincheloe, Catherine Off, Molly Murphy, Jenna Griffin-Musick, Kirsten Murray & Dawson Jakober. (2023) “We all have coping and communication problems”. Experiences of stroke survivors living with aphasia and graduate student clinicians who participated in a telehealth interprofessional psychoeducation and wellness group. Aphasiology 37:3, pages 408-431.
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Leana Nichol, Sarah J. Wallace, Rachelle Pitt, Amy D. Rodriguez, Zhi Zhi Diong & Annie J. Hill. (2022) People with aphasia share their views on self-management and the role of technology to support self-management of aphasia. Disability and Rehabilitation 44:24, pages 7399-7412.
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Ruth Mc Menamin, Jytte Isaksen, Molly Manning & Edel Tierney. (2022) Distinctions and blurred boundaries between qualitative approaches and public and patient involvement (PPI) in research. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 24:5, pages 515-526.
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Molly Manning, Anne MacFarlane, Anne Hickey, Rose Galvin & Sue Franklin. (2022) The relevance of stroke care for living well with post-stroke aphasia: a qualitative interview study with working-aged adults. Disability and Rehabilitation 44:14, pages 3440-3452.
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Ciara Shiggins, Donna Coe, Louise Gilbert, Aphasia Research Collaboration & Kathryn Mares. (2022) Development of an “Aphasia-Accessible Participant in Research Experience Survey” through co-production. Aphasiology 0:0, pages 1-34.
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Sweta Panda, Anne Whitworth, Deborah Hersh & Britta Biedermann. (2021) “Giving yourself some breathing room…”: an exploration of group meditation for people with aphasia. Aphasiology 35:12, pages 1544-1572.
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Janet Webster, Julie Morris, Jenny Malone & David Howard. (2021) Reading comprehension difficulties in people with aphasia: investigating personal perception of reading ability, practice, and difficulties. Aphasiology 35:6, pages 805-823.
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Carlee Wilson & Esther S. Kim. (2021) Qualitative data collection: considerations for people with Aphasia. Aphasiology 35:3, pages 314-333.
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Sophie Eleanor Brown, Marian C. Brady, Linda Worrall & Lesley Scobbie. (2021) A narrative review of communication accessibility for people with aphasia and implications for multi-disciplinary goal setting after stroke. Aphasiology 35:1, pages 1-32.
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Tyson G. Harmon. (2020) Everyday communication challenges in aphasia: descriptions of experiences and coping strategies. Aphasiology 34:10, pages 1270-1290.
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Simon Horton, Kate Humby & Christina Jerosch-Herold. (2020) Development and preliminary validation of a patient-reported outcome measure for conversation partner schemes: the Conversation and Communication Questionnaire for People with Aphasia (CCQA). Aphasiology 34:9, pages 1112-1137.
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Louise Clancy, Rachel Povey & Karen Rodham. (2020) “Living in a foreign country”: experiences of staff–patient communication in inpatient stroke settings for people with post-stroke aphasia and those supporting them. Disability and Rehabilitation 42:3, pages 324-334.
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Howard D. Fisher & Sufyan Mohammed-Baksh. (2020) Video Game Journalism and the Ideology of Anxiety: Implications for Effective Reporting in Niche Industries and Oligopolies. Journal of Media Ethics 35:1, pages 45-59.
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Caroline Baker, Linda Worrall, Miranda Rose & Brooke Ryan. (2020) ‘It was really dark’: the experiences and preferences of people with aphasia to manage mood changes and depression. Aphasiology 34:1, pages 19-46.
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Michelle Lawton, Gillian Haddock, Paul Conroy, Laura Serrant & Karen Sage. (2018) People with aphasia’s perception of the therapeutic alliance in aphasia rehabilitation post stroke: a thematic analysis. Aphasiology 32:12, pages 1397-1417.
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Susan Woelders, Wieke van der Borg, Karen Schipper & Tineke Abma. (2018) The meaning of aphasia centres from the perspectives of people with aphasia and their relatives: understanding participation in the Dutch context. Aphasiology 32:12, pages 1490-1512.
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Sarah E. Wallace, Elena V. Donoso Brown, Anna Saylor & Erica Lapp. (2018) Participants’ perceptions of an aphasia-friendly occupational therapy home program. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 25:8, pages 599-609.
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Tyson G. Harmon, Lucy Hardy & Katarina L. Haley. (2018) Proactive social validation of methods and procedures used for training speech production in aphasia. Aphasiology 32:8, pages 922-943.
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Andrian Liem. (2018) Interview schedule development for a Sequential explanatory mixed method design: complementary-alternative medicine (CAM) study among Indonesian psychologists. International Journal of Social Research Methodology 21:4, pages 513-525.
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Faye Wray, David Clarke & Anne Forster. (2018) Post-stroke self-management interventions: a systematic review of effectiveness and investigation of the inclusion of stroke survivors with aphasia. Disability and Rehabilitation 40:11, pages 1237-1251.
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Ana Amaya, Celia Woolf, Niamh Devane, Julia Galliers, Richard Talbot, Stephanie Wilson & Jane Marshall. (2018) Receiving aphasia intervention in a virtual environment: the participants’ perspective. Aphasiology 32:5, pages 538-558.
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Lucette Lanyon, Linda Worrall & Miranda Rose. (2018) Combating social isolation for people with severe chronic aphasia through community aphasia groups: consumer views on getting it right and wrong. Aphasiology 32:5, pages 493-517.
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Karianne Berg, Torunn Askim, Susan Balandin, Elizabeth Armstrong & Marit By Rise. (2017) Experiences of participation in goal setting for people with stroke-induced aphasia in Norway. A qualitative study. Disability and Rehabilitation 39:11, pages 1122-1130.
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Elizabeth Armstrong, Deborah Hersh, Colleen Hayward & Joan Fraser. (2015) Communication disorders after stroke in Aboriginal Australians. Disability and Rehabilitation 37:16, pages 1462-1469.
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Jessica Swart & Simon Horton. (2015) From patients to teachers: the perspectives of trainers with aphasia in a UK Conversation Partner Scheme. Aphasiology 29:2, pages 195-213.
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Maria Assunção C. Matos, Luis M. T. Jesus & Madeline Cruice. (2014) Consequences of stroke and aphasia according to the ICF domains: Views of Portuguese people with aphasia, family members and professionals. Aphasiology 28:7, pages 771-796.
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Sabine Corsten, Jürgen Konradi, Erika J. Schimpf, Friedericke Hardering & Annerose Keilmann. (2014) Improving quality of life in aphasia—Evidence for the effectiveness of the biographic-narrative approach. Aphasiology 28:4, pages 440-452.
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Mark Jayes & Rebecca Palmer. (2014) Initial evaluation of the Consent Support Tool: A structured procedure to facilitate the inclusion and engagement of people with aphasia in the informed consent process. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 16:2, pages 159-168.
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Nina Simmons-Mackie, Aura Kagan, J. Charles Victor, Alex Carling-Rowland, Ada Mok, Jeffrey S. Hoch, Maria Huijbregts & David L. Streiner. (2014) The assessment for living with aphasia: Reliability and construct validity. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 16:1, pages 82-94.
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Nina Simmons-Mackie & Karen E. Lynch. (2013) Qualitative research in aphasia: A review of the literature. Aphasiology 27:11, pages 1281-1301.
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Tuuli Niemi & Ulla Johansson. (2013) The lived experience of engaging in everyday occupations in persons with mild to moderate aphasia. Disability and Rehabilitation 35:21, pages 1828-1834.
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Kyla Brown, Linda Worrall, Bronwyn Davidson & Tami Howe. (2013) Reflection on the benefits and limitations of participant-generated photography as an adjunct to qualitative interviews with participants with aphasia. Aphasiology 27:10, pages 1214-1231.
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Shelley Tregea & Kyla Brown. (2013) What makes a successful peer-led aphasia support group?. Aphasiology 27:5, pages 581-598.
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Isla Jones, Julie Marshall, Rebecca Lawthom & Jennifer Read. (2013) Involving people with communication disability in research in Uganda: A response to the World Report on Disability. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 15:1, pages 75-78.
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F. A. S. Bright, N. M. Kayes, C. M. McCann & K. M. McPherson. (2013) Hope in people with aphasia. Aphasiology 27:1, pages 41-58.
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Gill Pearl, Karen Sage & Alys Young. (2011) Involvement in volunteering: an exploration of the personal experience of people with aphasia. Disability and Rehabilitation 33:19-20, pages 1805-1821.
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Alex Gillespie, Joan Murphy & Morag Place. (2010) Divergences of perspective between people with aphasia and their family caregivers. Aphasiology 24:12, pages 1559-1575.
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Gala True, MeganR. Bartlett, RuthB. Fink, MarciaC. Linebarger & Myrna Schwartz. (2010) Perspectives of persons with aphasia towards SentenceShaper To Go: A qualitative study. Aphasiology 24:9, pages 1032-1050.
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Giulio E. Lancioni, Katia Pinto, Maria L. La Martire, Alessia Tota, Valeria Rigante, Emanuela Tatulli, Elisabetta Pansini, Mauro G. Minervini, Nirbhay N. Singh, Mark F. O'Reilly, Jeff Sigafoos & Doretta Oliva. (2009) Helping persons with mild or moderate Alzheimer's disease recapture basic daily activities through the use of an instruction strategy. Disability and Rehabilitation 31:3, pages 211-219.
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Pirkko Rautakoski, Anna‐Maija Korpijaakko‐Huuhka & Anu Klippi. (2008) People with severe and moderate aphasia and their partners as estimators of communicative skills: A client‐centred evaluation
. Aphasiology 22:12, pages 1269-1293.
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Georgina Hobden, Eugene Yee Hing Tang & Nele Demeyere. A qualitative study investigating the views of stroke survivors and their family members on discussing post-stroke cognitive trajectories. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 0:0, pages 1-18.
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Eleanor Wilson, Jonathan Palmer, Alison Armstrong, Ben Messer, Edward Presswood & Christina Faull. (2024) End of life decision making when home mechanical ventilation is used to sustain breathing in Motor Neurone Disease: patient and family perspectives. BMC Palliative Care 23:1.
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Caroline Baker, Sonia Thomas, Priscilla Tjokrowijoto, Brooke Ryan, Ian Kneebone & Renerus Stolwyk. (2024) Aphasia Depression and Psychological Therapy (ADaPT): Perspectives of People with Post-Stroke Aphasia on Participating in a Modified Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Healthcare 12:7, pages 771.
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Jessica Henihan, Rebecca Henihan & Caroline Jagoe. (2024) Family Therapy as an Intervention for Adults With Aphasia and Other Communication Disabilities After Acquired Brain Injury: A Scoping Review. Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin.
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Brent Archer, Jamie H. Azios, Natalie F. Douglas, Katie A. Strong, Linda Worrall & Nina Simmons-Mackie. (2024) “I Could Not Talk . . . She Did Everything . . . She's Now My Sister”: People With Aphasia's Perspectives on Friends Who Stuck Around. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 33:1, pages 349-368.
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Eleanor Wilson & Nicola Turner. (2024) Expanding Qualitative Interviewing for Studies Involving Adults With Different Communication Needs: Reflections on Research With People Living With Motor Neurone Disease. International Journal of Qualitative Methods 23.
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Elizabeth Hoover, Ellen Bernstein-Ellis & Debra Meyerson. (2023) Using bibliotherapy to rebuild identity for people with aphasia: A book club experience. Journal of Communication Disorders 105, pages 106363.
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Georgina Hobden, Eugene Tang & Nele Demeyere. (2023) Cognitive assessment after stroke: A qualitative study of patients’ experiences. BMJ Open 13:6, pages e072501.
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Elizabeth B. Madden, Lauren Bislick, Sarah E. Wallace, Michelle C.S. Therrien & Rachel Goff-Albritton. (2023) Aphasia and friendship: Stroke survivors’ self-reported changes over time. Journal of Communication Disorders 103, pages 106330.
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Tyson G. Harmon, Adam Jacks, Katarina L. Haley & Antoine Bailliard. (2020) How Responsiveness From a Communication Partner Affects Story Retell in Aphasia: Quantitative and Qualitative Findings. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 29:1, pages 142-156.
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