Abstract
Abstract Although the psychosocial problems faced by people with aphasia and their families are widely acknowledged, relatively little research has tried to evaluate attempts to assist them. Recently attention has focused on the feasibility of offering therapy to aphasics and their families. In this study we describe therapy given jointly by a family therapist and a speech and language therapist. We also explore the suitability of the Personal Questionnaire Rapid Scaling Technique (PQRST, Mulhall 1978) as a means of monitoring change during the therapy. The results of therapy for two families are described. Positive changes were found, though these were stronger for aphasics than their family members, and were more marked in the period following therapy than during the therapy itself.
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