If you are focused on counseling rather than coming up with interventions for 100% recovery then you are doing it all wrong. Solve the primary problem, not the secondary problem. Do you not understand cause and effect?
Speech pathologists' practice in post stroke aphasia rehabilitation: Gaps in training and competency in counselling.
Psychological care is important in stroke rehabilitation
1
. Counseling is recommended for all stroke survivors and their families
2
/carers for optimal rehabilitation outcomes
including psychosocial wellbeing.
Counselling approaches
in stroke rehabilitation include active education, family counseling, and problem solving
2
.
.
Jasvinder Sekhon
1
, Ian Kneebone
2
, Jennifer Oates
1
, Miranda Rose
1
1
La Trobe University, Australia,
2
University of Technology Sydney.
Speech pathologists (SPs) are trained to work with people with aphasia and are key health professionals in post stroke aphasia rehabilitation.
SPs may utilise counseling as part of their role.
SPs report to utilise a range of counseling and psychosocial approaches to manage the psychological wellbeing of people in post stroke aphasia rehabilitation but report low knowledge, confidence, skill and satisfaction in this practice. SPs attribute this to a lack of training
3
.
Counseling and low level psychosocial approaches with potential to facilitate psychological wellbeing in people impacted by post stroke aphasia were identified.
Variable definitions of counseling incorporating interpersonal ‘communication’ skills and psychosocial interventions hinder understanding and progress in this important area.
SPs receive generic counseling training with limited training to competently manage the psychological wellbeing of people impacted by stroke and aphasia.
SPs may benefit from training in brief psychological interventions to facilitate the psychological wellbeing in this client group. Availability of appropriate supervision and interdisciplinary practice with mental health professionals is recommended4.
The development and evaluation of SP training, including counseling and relevant brief psychological approaches, to facilitate psychological wellbeing of people with post stroke aphasia and their families is required.
Counseling and low level psychosocial approaches with potential to facilitate psychological wellbeing in people impacted by post stroke aphasia were identified.
Variable definitions of counseling incorporating interpersonal ‘communication’ skills and psychosocial interventions hinder understanding and progress in this important area.
SPs receive generic counseling training with limited training to competently manage the psychological wellbeing of people impacted by stroke and aphasia.
SPs may benefit from training in brief psychological interventions to facilitate the psychological wellbeing in this client group. Availability of appropriate supervision and interdisciplinary practice with mental health professionals is recommended4.
The development and evaluation of SP training, including counseling and relevant brief psychological approaches, to facilitate psychological wellbeing of people with post stroke aphasia and their families is required.
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