FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2048656698> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2048656698 endingPage "392" @default.
• W2048656698 startingPage "364" @default.
• W2048656698 abstract "Background: Despite the well‐documented benefits of providing people with written health information, there is a growing body of evidence indicating that people who have aphasia are poorly informed about both their stroke and aphasia. Although extensive research has been conducted into stroke education, limited research has specifically investigated the provision of written health information to people with aphasia. Aims: This study aimed to investigate if people with aphasia recalled receiving written information about stroke and aphasia. Subsequent aims were to determine if reported receipt of stroke and aphasia information was related to participant characteristics such as aphasia severity, reading ability, and time post‐stroke. This study also aimed to gain insight into where people with aphasia sourced written stroke and aphasia information, and which health professionals provided this information. Methods & Procedures: This article reports on a 10‐item verbal questionnaire that was conducted as part of larger project with 40 adults with aphasia following stroke. Participants with a range of aphasia severities, reading abilities, and time post‐onsets were recruited from university clinics and seven hospitals in Queensland, Australia. Descriptive statistics have been used to describe participant responses to questionnaire items. The relationship between participant responses and participant characteristics were explored using the Mann Whitney U and Pearson's chi square tests for non‐parametric data. Participant's comments have also been categorised. Outcomes & Results: Only 14 participants (36%) indicated that they received written information about both stroke and aphasia. Findings indicated that receipt of stroke information did not equate to receipt of aphasia information with fewer participants reporting that they received written aphasia information (49%) compared to written stroke information (67%). There was no significant relationship between reported receipt of information and time post‐stroke, aphasia severity, reading ability, age, years of education, or gender. Participant comments either related to the lack of health information provided by health professionals, or reflected the ineffective provision of written information, with many participants commenting about the inappropriate complexity of written health information received. The rehabilitation group setting was the main location for written stroke and aphasia information provision, with speech pathologists most frequently being identified as the health professional to provide this information. Conclusions: The majority of participants reported receiving no written information about aphasia. Routine provision of appropriately formatted health information and improved access to the health professionals and services that provide information are two strategies for more successful stroke and aphasia education." @default.
• W2048656698 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2048656698 creator A5042419068 @default.
• W2048656698 creator A5045183128 @default.
• W2048656698 creator A5045537532 @default.
• W2048656698 creator A5072080381 @default.
• W2048656698 creator A5090700680 @default.
• W2048656698 date "2009-03-01" @default.
• W2048656698 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2048656698 title "Do people with aphasia receive written stroke and aphasia information?" @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1964757121 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1965010772 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1966356810 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1972454356 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1973340940 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1973404247 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1982555981 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W1989845302 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2001728786 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2005576350 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2006985849 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2021174242 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2022811702 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2027072745 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2032068894 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2033785267 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2037514250 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2039817013 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2050484705 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2052112383 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2053825461 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2056927080 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2058702429 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2059193885 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2059535888 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2059631733 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2065044142 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2065779510 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2066682117 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2068832723 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2070052572 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2071593637 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2074874943 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2075816125 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2080885201 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2083691838 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2084626121 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2088215307 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2092876913 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2093315745 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2094863429 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2110548310 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2111162931 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2115146074 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2115658535 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2118560229 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2124683305 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2143607388 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2145450985 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2146662686 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2149954249 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2151189213 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2151378637 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2152069781 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2157562106 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2158711295 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2163375185 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2168759163 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2323682805 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2334805958 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W2906472359 @default.
• W2048656698 cites W90454577 @default.
• W2048656698 doi "https://doi.org/10.1080/02687030802568108" @default.
• W2048656698 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
• W2048656698 type Work @default.
• W2048656698 sameAs 2048656698 @default.
• W2048656698 citedByCount "31" @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982012 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982013 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982017 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982018 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982019 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982020 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982021 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982022 @default.
• W2048656698 countsByYear W20486566982023 @default.
• W2048656698 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2048656698 hasAuthorship W2048656698A5042419068 @default.
• W2048656698 hasAuthorship W2048656698A5045183128 @default.
• W2048656698 hasAuthorship W2048656698A5045537532 @default.
• W2048656698 hasAuthorship W2048656698A5072080381 @default.
• W2048656698 hasAuthorship W2048656698A5090700680 @default.
• W2048656698 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W2048656698 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W2048656698 hasConcept C136764020 @default.
• W2048656698 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2048656698 hasConcept C2778979077 @default.
• W2048656698 hasConcept C2779422653 @default.

• next