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Predictors of health-related quality of life (HRQL) in people with chronic aphasia
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Health-related quality of life in people with severe aphasia
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Efficacy of treatment: effects on word retrieval and conversation.
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In: In: Byng, S and Duchan, J and Pound, C, (eds.) Aphasia Therapy File. (2007) (2007)
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Revealing competence and rethinking identity in severe aphasia using drawing and a communication book
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In: In: Byng, S and Duchan, J and Pound, C, (eds.) The Aphasia Therapy File, Volume 2. (pp. 163-180). Psychology Press: Hove, East Sussex. (2007) (2007)
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Stroke and aphasia quality of life scale-39 (SAQOL-39) - Evaluation of acceptability, reliability, and validity
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'Semantic therapy' in day-to-day clinical practice: perspectives on diagnosis and therapy related to semantic impairments in aphasia
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Measuring well-being in aphasia: The GHQ-28 versus the NHP
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Abstract:
This study aimed to get the opinions of people with aphasia on two subjective well-being measures: the General Health Questionnaire 28-item version (GHQ-28) (Goldberg & Hillier, 1979) and the Nottingham Health Profile (NHP) (Hunt, McKenna, McEwen, Williams, & Papp, 1981). Twelve persons with moderate to mild aphasia of at least 2-years duration completed the GHQ-28 and the NHP. In a semistructured intenriew, they gave their feedback on the two questionnaires. All participants were able to complete both instruments. Nine out of 12 participants showed high psychological distress (> 5/28) in the GHQ-28. The NHP (part 1 less the physical abilities section) had a correlation of 0.78 (p < .01) with the GHQ-28. The social dysfunction subscale of the NHP identified more problems in the participants with aphasia than the social isolation subscale of the GHQ-28. The majority of the participants (10 out of 12) preferred the NHP, as they found it easier to understand and respond to. This small-scale study indicated that both the GHQ-28 and the NHP can be administered to people with moderate to mild aphasia and provide useful information on their well-being. Participants reported that the NHP was easier to do, and it asked questions more relevant to their situation.
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Keyword:
P Philology. Linguistics
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URL: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/5026/ https://doi.org/10.3109/14417040109003719 https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/5026/5/PAPER1-for%20ASLP%20journal.pdf
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Measuring quality of life in people with aphasia: The Stroke Specific Quality of Life Scale
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Working with Sentences: A Handbook for Aphasia Therapists
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In: Winslow: London. (1999) (1999)
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Drawing together: evaluation of a therapy programme for severe aphasia
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In: International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders , 34 (3) pp. 265-290. (1999) (1999)
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Reversible Sentence Comprehension Test
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In: Winslow: London. (1999) (1999)
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Aphasia tests reconsidered
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In: Aphasiology , 4 pp. 67-91. (1990) (1990)
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