Parallel lives: Younger stroke survivors and their partners coping with crisis

Banks, Pauline; Pearson, Charlotte

doi:10.1080/14681990412331298009

Cited by 55 publications

(58 citation statements)

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“…3,46,52,[62][63][64][65]76,85 Six of these reported that marital problems were a direct consequence of the stroke. 46,52,62,65,76,85 One study reported that 5% of the sample had experienced deterioration in the spousal relationship, 65 whereas another found that 38% of couples had experienced conflict since the stroke. 76 Effects of the stroke for children were reported in 5 studies, including parent-child conflict, difficulties with child care, and impact on children as caregivers.…”

Section: Family Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…76 Effects of the stroke for children were reported in 5 studies, including parent-child conflict, difficulties with child care, and impact on children as caregivers. 46,51,76,85,86 Six studies reported the impact of stroke on the dynamics of family relationships, with 4 describing this as negative. 42,51,85,86 Two other studies reported "few complications."…”

Section: Family Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…46,51,76,85,86 Six studies reported the impact of stroke on the dynamics of family relationships, with 4 describing this as negative. 42,51,85,86 Two other studies reported "few complications." 63,64 …”

Section: Family Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…47,48,51,75,76,[85][86][87][88][89] Prevalence of deterioration in sexual relationships reported in 8 studies ranged from 5% to 76%. 47,48,51,75,76,[87][88][89] …”

Section: Sexual Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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What Are the Social Consequences of Stroke for Working-Aged Adults?

Daniel

Wolfe

Busch

et al. 2009

Stroke

284

218

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Background and Purpose-Approximately one fourth of strokes occur in people aged Ͻ65 years. UK current policy calls for services that meet the specific needs of working-aged adults with stroke. We aimed to identify the social consequences of stroke in working-aged adults, which might subsequently inform the development and evaluation of services for this group. Methods-We reviewed quantitative and qualitative studies identifying social consequences for working-aged adults with stroke using multiple search strategies (electronic databases, bibliographic references, hand searches). Social consequences were defined as those pertaining to the World Health Organization International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health domain "participation." Two authors reviewed articles using a standardized matrix for data extraction. Results-Seventy-eight studies were included: 66 were quantitative observational studies, 2 were quantitative interventional studies, 9 were qualitative studies, and one used mixed methods. Seventy studies reported data on return to work after stroke with proportions ranging from 0% to 100%. Other categories of social consequences included negative impact on family relationships (5% to 54%), deterioration in sexual life (5% to 76%), economic difficulties (24% to 33%), and deterioration in leisure activities (15% to 79%). Conclusions-Methodological variations account for the wide range of rates of return to work after stroke. There is limited evidence of the negative impact of stroke on other aspects of social participation. Robust estimates of the prevalence of such outcomes are required to inform the development of appropriate interventions. We propose strategies by which methodology and reporting in this field might be improved. (Stroke. 2009;40:e431-e440.)

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Section: Family Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Family Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Family Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…47,48,51,75,76,[85][86][87][88][89] Prevalence of deterioration in sexual relationships reported in 8 studies ranged from 5% to 76%. 47,48,51,75,76,[87][88][89] …”

Section: Sexual Relationshipsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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What Are the Social Consequences of Stroke for Working-Aged Adults?

Daniel

Wolfe

Busch

et al. 2009

Stroke

284

218

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“…Faircloth et al (2005), in their analysis of the narrative construction of stroke onset, point to the use of relatively innocuous and common language to minimise symptoms and ground them within ordinary experience. Banks and Pearson (2004) also noted the normalisation of initial stroke symptoms in a younger sample of stroke survivors (aged 18-49 years) and suggested that the 'reluctance to bother GPs or call out emergency services can be misinterpreted by health professionals who may not at Maynooth University on January 8, 2016 hpq.sagepub.com Downloaded from appreciate how difficult these decisions are for people who have no previous experience of ill health' (p. 419). Increasing general public awareness about the possibility of stroke in the young might reduce delay in seeking medical assistance and improve outcomes.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stroke in young women: An interpretative phenomenological analysis

et al. 2014

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Stroke among adults of working age is increasing. We aimed to explore the experience of stroke among young women in Ireland. In total, 12 women (aged between 18 and 50 years) participated in semi-structured interviews. Data were analysed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Four super-ordinate themes were identified: stroke as an illness of later life ('obviously it's for older people'), post-stroke selves, a desire for peer support and the impact of stroke on relationships. Findings indicate the importance of addressing the specific needs of younger stroke patients from admission to recovery through provision of inclusive allage acute stroke services with tailored rehabilitation.

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References

2011

Psychological Management of Stroke

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Parallel lives: Younger stroke survivors and their partners coping with crisis

Cited by 55 publications

References 0 publications

What Are the Social Consequences of Stroke for Working-Aged Adults?

What Are the Social Consequences of Stroke for Working-Aged Adults?

Stroke in young women: An interpretative phenomenological analysis

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