QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER STROKE: A THREE-YEAR FOLLOW-UP
Forty-five people who had suffered a stroke three years previously were interviewed, as were their close relatives and friends. Changes in their lives which they attributed to stroke were explored, and information was gathered about health and social care resources they had used or needed. It was ev...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Age and ageing 1979-08, Vol.8 (3), p.167-172 |
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description | Forty-five people who had suffered a stroke three years previously were interviewed, as were their close relatives and friends. Changes in their lives which they attributed to stroke were explored, and information was gathered about health and social care resources they had used or needed. It was evident that stroke had devastated many peoples' lives: they ceased work prematurely, their interpersonal relationships had deteriorated and over 70% viewed their future with uncertainty or gloom. Physical disability in itself was less important than peoples' response to their disability; inappropriate and dysfunctional responses were present in over half. In spite of adequate medical care, 40% of subjects would have been assisted by social work assessment, counselling and direction to appropriate community services. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1093/ageing/8.3.167 |
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Changes in their lives which they attributed to stroke were explored, and information was gathered about health and social care resources they had used or needed. It was evident that stroke had devastated many peoples' lives: they ceased work prematurely, their interpersonal relationships had deteriorated and over 70% viewed their future with uncertainty or gloom. Physical disability in itself was less important than peoples' response to their disability; inappropriate and dysfunctional responses were present in over half. 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Changes in their lives which they attributed to stroke were explored, and information was gathered about health and social care resources they had used or needed. It was evident that stroke had devastated many peoples' lives: they ceased work prematurely, their interpersonal relationships had deteriorated and over 70% viewed their future with uncertainty or gloom. Physical disability in itself was less important than peoples' response to their disability; inappropriate and dysfunctional responses were present in over half. 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source | OUP_牛津大学出版社过刊(NSTL购买); MEDLINE |
subjects | Activities of Daily Living Aged Attitude to Health Cerebrovascular Disorders - diagnosis Cerebrovascular Disorders - psychology Employment Female Health Services - statistics & numerical data Humans Interpersonal Relations Male Middle Aged Quality of Life |
title | QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER STROKE: A THREE-YEAR FOLLOW-UP |
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