Social networks and psychosocial support among disabled people

Development and evaluation of tools and an intervention to improve patient- and carer-centred outcomes in Longer-Term Stroke care and exploration of adjustment post stroke: the LoTS care research programme

“…The existing literature has previously discussed important aspects of recovery and adjustment following stroke, 10,23,25,[121][122][123][124][125][128][129][130][131][132][133] including pre-existing factors (age, other health conditions and previous knowledge of stroke) that may mitigate the disrupting impact of the stroke. 158,159 Although insightful, such research has often treated post-stroke adjustment as a static event (i.e.…”

Development and evaluation of tools and an intervention to improve patient- and carer-centred outcomes in Longer-Term Stroke care and exploration of adjustment post stroke: the LoTS care research programme

“…The existing literature has previously discussed important aspects of recovery and adjustment following stroke, 10,23,25,[121][122][123][124][125][128][129][130][131][132][133] including pre-existing factors (age, other health conditions and previous knowledge of stroke) that may mitigate the disrupting impact of the stroke. 158,159 Although insightful, such research has often treated post-stroke adjustment as a static event (i.e.…”

Social and practical strategies described by people living at home with stroke

“…As such, the quality of social support is of paramount importance (Morgan et al 1984, Morgan 1989, Glass & Maddox 1992). Social support has been associated with faster and more extensive functional recovery after stroke (Glass et al 1993) and the contribution of families to the recovery of people with stroke should not be underestimated.…”

Social Networks and Disability: Access to and Stabilization of Integration into the Primary Labor Market

“…Various studies, including the participation report published by the federal government on the living situations of people with disabilities in Germany, show that people with disabilities often have fewer social contacts than other groups (Engels et al, 2017;Forrester-Jones et al, 2006;Morgan et al, 1984;Pfaff, 2012, p. 234;Schröttle et al, 2014, p. 24). They have smaller networks and are less likely to begin new relationships in everyday life (Forrester-Jones et al, 2006;Schröttle et al, 2014).…”

“…The data basis is a survey conducted among 954 patients living in Belgium. Morgan, M., Patrick, D. L., & Charlton, J. R. (1984). Social networks and psychosocial support among disabled people.…”

Development and evaluation of tools and an intervention to improve patient- and carer-centred outcomes in Longer-Term Stroke care and exploration of adjustment post stroke: the LoTS care research programme

“…The existing literature has previously discussed important aspects of recovery and adjustment following stroke, 10,23,25,[121][122][123][124][125][128][129][130][131][132][133] including pre-existing factors (age, other health conditions and previous knowledge of stroke) that may mitigate the disrupting impact of the stroke. 158,159 Although insightful, such research has often treated post-stroke adjustment as a static event (i.e.…”

Social and practical strategies described by people living at home with stroke

“…As such, the quality of social support is of paramount importance (Morgan et al 1984, Morgan 1989, Glass & Maddox 1992). Social support has been associated with faster and more extensive functional recovery after stroke (Glass et al 1993) and the contribution of families to the recovery of people with stroke should not be underestimated.…”

Social Networks and Disability: Access to and Stabilization of Integration into the Primary Labor Market

“…Various studies, including the participation report published by the federal government on the living situations of people with disabilities in Germany, show that people with disabilities often have fewer social contacts than other groups (Engels et al, 2017;Forrester-Jones et al, 2006;Morgan et al, 1984;Pfaff, 2012, p. 234;Schröttle et al, 2014, p. 24). They have smaller networks and are less likely to begin new relationships in everyday life (Forrester-Jones et al, 2006;Schröttle et al, 2014).…”

“…The data basis is a survey conducted among 954 patients living in Belgium. Morgan, M., Patrick, D. L., & Charlton, J. R. (1984). Social networks and psychosocial support among disabled people.…”

Development and evaluation of tools and an intervention to improve patient- and carer-centred outcomes in Longer-Term Stroke care and exploration of adjustment post stroke: the LoTS care research programme

“…The existing literature has previously discussed important aspects of recovery and adjustment following stroke, 10,23,25,[121][122][123][124][125][128][129][130][131][132][133] including pre-existing factors (age, other health conditions and previous knowledge of stroke) that may mitigate the disrupting impact of the stroke. 158,159 Although insightful, such research has often treated post-stroke adjustment as a static event (i.e.…”

Social and practical strategies described by people living at home with stroke

“…As such, the quality of social support is of paramount importance (Morgan et al 1984, Morgan 1989, Glass & Maddox 1992). Social support has been associated with faster and more extensive functional recovery after stroke (Glass et al 1993) and the contribution of families to the recovery of people with stroke should not be underestimated.…”

Social Networks and Disability: Access to and Stabilization of Integration into the Primary Labor Market

“…Various studies, including the participation report published by the federal government on the living situations of people with disabilities in Germany, show that people with disabilities often have fewer social contacts than other groups (Engels et al, 2017;Forrester-Jones et al, 2006;Morgan et al, 1984;Pfaff, 2012, p. 234;Schröttle et al, 2014, p. 24). They have smaller networks and are less likely to begin new relationships in everyday life (Forrester-Jones et al, 2006;Schröttle et al, 2014).…”

“…The data basis is a survey conducted among 954 patients living in Belgium. Morgan, M., Patrick, D. L., & Charlton, J. R. (1984). Social networks and psychosocial support among disabled people.…”