An exploration of the friendship experiences of working-age adults with aphasia

Keywords

Friendship, Aphasia, Psychology, Developmental psychology, Cognitive psychology

References

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Cited by

• Using assistive technology software to compensate for writing and reading impairments in aphasiaR. Moss — 2017
• Longer-term needs of stroke survivors with communication difficulties living in the community: a systematic review and thematic synthesis of qualitative studiesFaye Wray, David Clarke — 2017
• Designing a self-management intervention for stroke survivors with communication difficulties.Faye Wray — 2017
• Growing a profession: Clinician perspectives on the evolving practice of speech-language pathology in VietnamMarie Atherton, Bronwyn Davidson, Lindy McAllister — 2020
• The emerging profession of speech therapy in Vietnam through pioneering eyesM. Atherton — 2019
• Beyond the statistics: a research agenda in aphasia awarenessNina Simmons‐Mackie, Linda Worrall, Ciara Shiggins — 2019
• ‘I hated being ghosted’ – The relevance of social participation for living well with post‐stroke aphasia: Qualitative interviews with working aged adultsMolly Manning, Anne MacFarlane, Anne Hickey — 2021
• Distinctions and blurred boundaries between qualitative approaches and public and patient involvement (PPI) in researchRuth McMenamin, Jytte Isaksen, Molly Manning — 2022
• “It’s improved the whole lifestyle”: Exploring the family perspective of participation in a Gavel Club for people with aphasiaGrace Lyon, Clare McCann, Suzanne C. Purdy — 2022
• People with aphasia living alone: A scoping reviewSue Sherratt — 2023
• Metaphor use in aphasiaJ. Fu

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