Prevalence of anxiety in people with aphasia after stroke

Morris, Reg; Eccles, Alicia; Ryan, Brooke; Kneebone, Ian

doi:10.1080/02687038.2017.1304633

Cited by 68 publications

(41 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Anxiety is also estimated to affect up to 44% of people with aphasia (Morris et al . ). Detection and treatment of mood disorders therefore forms an important part of stroke and aphasia rehabilitation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Help‐seeking and people with aphasia who have mood problems after stroke: perspectives of speech–language pathologists

Ryan

Bohan

Kneebone

2019

Intl J Lang & Comm Disor

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Background: Access to treatments for mood disorders may pose a challenge to individuals with compromised communication ability. Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) have previously reported that their clients with aphasia decline formal psychological support; however, their role in their clients' help-seeking has not been explored. Aims: To investigate SLPs' perspectives on how they currently support help-seeking for mood problems in people with aphasia and factors they perceive to be impacting service uptake.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

Help‐seeking and people with aphasia who have mood problems after stroke: perspectives of speech–language pathologists

Ryan

Bohan

Kneebone

2019

Intl J Lang & Comm Disor

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“…С помощью скрининга по русскоязычной версии госпитального варианта ИАШОД-10 и осмотра психиатра депрессивное расстройство было определено в 57% случаев [19,45]. Результаты исследований [47,48], в которых применялись другие наблюдательные шкалы, также свидетельствуют о 44-70% случаев тревожных и депрессивных расстройств при постинсультной афазии. Выявленная прямая связь между тяжестью афазии и психопатологическими симптомами, вероятно, отражает преимущественно экзогенный характер депрессии.…”

Section: рис 3 линейная положительная связь между степенью речевых unclassified

The prognosis for post-stroke aphasia

Алферова

Shklovskij

Ivanova

et al. 2018

Z. nevrol. psikhiatr. im. S.S. Korsakova

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The severity of neurologic symptoms, in particular motor and sensory deficits, both in the acute and in the recovery period of the disease is one of the pathogenetic factors worsening the processes of functional reorganization of neuronal speech networks. The positive dynamics of the recovery of speech function is associated with the initial severity and clinical form of aphasia. The level and duration of education are related to factors positively affecting post-stroke neuroplasticity.

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“…Increasing interest in psychosocial approaches has generated further knowledge of identity in aphasia. Approaches have focused on aspects such as: living successfully with aphasia (Brown et al 2012(Brown et al , 2013Grohn et al 2014); goal-setting (Worrall et al 2011); quality of life and wellbeing (Cruice et al 2003(Cruice et al , 2010Hilari 2011); participation (Dalemans et al 2010); the emotional impact of aphasia (Gainotti 1997;Herrmann 1997;Code et al 1999) including depression (Kauhanen et al 2000;Baker et al 2018) and anxiety (Morris et al 2017). A detailed account of 'Hope' following aphasia, despite making brief mention of spiritual beliefs, made no recourse to spiritual frameworks (Bright et al 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Single Case Narrative of Spirituality Following Aphasia from Traumatic Brain Injury: Findings about Forgiveness and Freedom Using WELLHEAD and SHALOM

Mumby¹

2019

Religions

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Rehabilitation has neglected the spirituality of people with aphasia, a neurogenic impairment of language for communication and thought processes. Aphasia reduces scope for adjustment processes where words are normal currency, such as forgiveness and reconciliation. A single case narrative was generated from a case series exploring the feasibility of spiritual health assessment in aphasia. The individual had traumatic brain injury, with the primary symptom of aphasia, giving the first detailed account of its kind. The WELLHEAD spirituality toolkit provided a structured interview approach, exploring spirituality in terms of ‘meaning and purpose’ within four dimensions, WIDE, LONG, HIGH and DEEP, incorporating patient-reported outcome measures and goal-setting, with feedback interviews. Spiritual Health and Life Orientation Measure (SHALOM) generated a comparator spiritual health assessment. The quantitative feedback measures and self-reported outcomes were complemented by detailed qualitative interview transcripts subject to systematic thematic analysis in NVivo. The findings were co-constructed and systematically verified. This non-religious narrative evidenced the accessibility, acceptability, and impact of the resources. Self-forgiveness was paramount for freedom to journey into the unknown beyond self with ‘Calm’, towards helping others and accepting help. Religion, Faith and Belief were reconceptualised. Forgiveness of self and others was integral and instrumental in recovery, offering avenues for further investigation and application.

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Prevalence of anxiety in people with aphasia after stroke

Cited by 68 publications

References 27 publications

Help‐seeking and people with aphasia who have mood problems after stroke: perspectives of speech–language pathologists

Help‐seeking and people with aphasia who have mood problems after stroke: perspectives of speech–language pathologists

The prognosis for post-stroke aphasia

A Single Case Narrative of Spirituality Following Aphasia from Traumatic Brain Injury: Findings about Forgiveness and Freedom Using WELLHEAD and SHALOM

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