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Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation Volume 2, 1995 - Issue 3: Aphasia Recovery: Family-Consumer Issues
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Original Articles

Ethical issues for persons with aphasia and their families

Lynne C. BradyStaff Speech-Language PathologistCenter for Stroke Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation Institute of ChicagoChicago, Illinois
, MA, CCC-SLP &
Kristi L. KirschnerAssistant Director, Center for Stroke Rehabilitation Chairperson, Ethics ProgramRehabilitation Institute of ChicagoChicago, Illinois
, MD
Pages 76-83 | Published online: 16 Aug 2016

Citations (8)

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Read on this site (4)

Salima Suleman & Tammy Hopper. (2016) Decision-making capacity and aphasia: speech-language pathologists’ perspectives. Aphasiology 30:4, pages 381-395.
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Salima Suleman & Esther Kim. (2015) Decision-making, cognition, and aphasia: developing a foundation for future discussions and inquiry. Aphasiology 29:12, pages 1409-1425.
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Arlin Pachet, Lauren Allan & Leslie Erskine. (2012) Assessment of Fluctuating Decision-Making Capacity in Individuals With Communication Barriers: A Case Study. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation 19:1, pages 75-85.
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Deborah Hersh. (2009) Breaking the connection: Why is it so difficult to talk about discharge with our clients with aphasia?. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 11:2, pages 147-154.
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Articles from other publishers (4)

Lynne C. Brady Wagner. (2008) Dysphagia: Legal and Ethical Issues in Caring for Persons at the End of Life. Perspectives on Swallowing and Swallowing Disorders (Dysphagia) 17:1, pages 27-32.
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Hillel M. Finestone & Jeff Blackmer. (2007) Refusal to Eat, Capacity, and Ethics in Stroke Patients: A Report of 3 Cases. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 88:11, pages 1474-1477.
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Walter S. Davis & Alesia Ross. (2003) Making Wishes Known: The Role of Acquired Speech and Language Disorders in Clinical Ethics. The Journal of Clinical Ethics 14:3, pages 164-172.
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Annette Braunack-Mayer & Deborah Hersh. (2001) An Ethical Voice in the Silence of Aphasia: Judging Understanding and Consent in People with Aphasia. The Journal of Clinical Ethics 12:4, pages 388-396.
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