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Regulating emotional responses to aphasia to re-engage in life: a qualitative interview study

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posted on 2022-08-16, 15:02 authored by Molly ManningMolly Manning, Anne MacFarlaneAnne MacFarlane, ANNE HICKEYANNE HICKEY, Rose GalvinRose Galvin, Sue Franklin
Background: People with post-stroke aphasia (PWA) are more likely to experience serious mood disorders compared with those without. Emotional regulation may be important for influencing life participation after stroke. Understanding emotional regulation in the context of aphasia is important for promoting personally defined recovery, psychological well-being and life participation. Aims: To explore how individuals experience and regulate negative emotional responses to aphasia as part of re-engaging with life.

Funding

Development of a structure identification methodology for nonlinear dynamic systems

National Research Foundation

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History

Publication

International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders;1–1

Publisher

Wiley

Note

peer-reviewed

Other Funding information

HRB

Language

English

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