Hope in people with aphasia: a longitudinal qualitative study

BACKGROUND AND AIMS Hope has been shown to be important for life after stroke 1. People with aphasia have reported that having a sense of hope is essential for the post-acute recovery period 2. This study aimed to explore hope at two timepoints in recovery: the post-acute period (3-6 months post str...

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Main Author: Bright, FAS (Author)
Format: Others
Published: Centre for Clinical Research Excellence (CCRE), 2016-03-15T03:37:02Z.
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Summary:BACKGROUND AND AIMS Hope has been shown to be important for life after stroke 1. People with aphasia have reported that having a sense of hope is essential for the post-acute recovery period 2. This study aimed to explore hope at two timepoints in recovery: the post-acute period (3-6 months post stroke) and the chronic period (~18 months poststroke).
Item Description:Paper presented at the International Aphasia Rehabilitation Conference, Rydges Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia. 2012-10-08 to 2012-10-10.