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Towards an asset-based approach to promoting and sustaining well-being for people with aphasia and their families: an international exploratory study
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A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: The ROMA consensus statement
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In: Research outputs 2014 to 2021 (2019)
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A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: the ROMA consensus statement
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A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: the ROMA consensus statement
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Asset-based approaches for stroke survivors with aphasia and their families: promoting and sustaining well-being in the long-term.
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Towards an asset-based approach to living with aphasia: exploring the relevance and implications for people with aphasia and their families
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Effectiveness of enhanced communication therapy in the first four months after stroke for aphasia and dysarthria: a randomised controlled trial
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Effectiveness of enhanced communication therapy in the first four months after stroke for aphasia and dysarthria: a randomised controlled trial
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Speech therapy after stroke. Authors’ reply to Enderby, Meteyard, and Thornton
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Effectiveness of enhanced communication therapy in the first four months after stroke for aphasia and dysarthria: a randomised controlled trial
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An exploration of the involvement of people who have aphasia in service delivery
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Challenges in maximising recruitment to an RCT through working with a service user group
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Abstract:
Low levels of recruitment into randomised controlled trials is a recurring difficulty and one that potentially threatens the validity of any RCT (Donovan et al, 2002a; 2002b). In cognate fields, research has been carried out with trial participants and other service users to understand the likely difficulties associated with recruitment from user perspectives and to modify recruitment materials and methods to maximise participation (Edwards et al, 1998; Featherstone and Donovan, 1999). However, the vast majority of this work has taken place with service users who would not experience communication challenges in participating in the research in the first place. By contrast, this paper concerns a study in which service users with aphasia and/or dysarthria worked alongside researchers, within a participatory action research framework, to design the recruitment materials that would be used in a large RCT (the ACTNoW trial).
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Keyword:
Aphasia - rehabilitation
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URL: http://aphasiology.pitt.edu/1689/1/Young_et_al.doc
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