Quality of Life Is Poorer for Patients With Stroke Who Require an Interpreter | Zendy

Monique F. Kilkenny | Zendy; Natasha A. Lannin | Zendy; Craig S. Anderson | Zendy; Helen M. Dewey | Zendy; Joosup Kim | Zendy; K. Barclay | Zendy; Christopher Levi | Zendy; Steven Faux | Zendy; Kelvin Hill | Zendy; Brenda Grabsch | Zendy; Sandy Middleton | Zendy; Amanda G. Thrift | Zendy; Rohan Grimley | Zendy; Geoffrey A. Donnan | Zendy; Dominique A. Cadilhac | Zendy

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Quality of Life Is Poorer for Patients With Stroke Who Require an Interpreter

Author(s) -

Monique F. Kilkenny,

Natasha A. Lannin,

Craig S. Anderson,

Helen M. Dewey,

Joosup Kim,

K. Barclay,

Christopher Levi,

Steven Faux,

Kelvin Hill,

Brenda Grabsch,

Sandy Middleton,

Amanda G. Thrift,

Rohan Grimley,

Geoffrey A. Donnan,

Dominique A. Cadilhac

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

stroke

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.397

H-Index - 319

eISSN - 1524-4628

pISSN - 0039-2499

DOI - 10.1161/strokeaha.117.019771

Subject(s) - medicine , stroke (engine) , interpreter , quality of life (healthcare) , quality (philosophy) , intensive care medicine , physical medicine and rehabilitation , physical therapy , nursing , mechanical engineering , computer science , engineering , programming language , philosophy , epistemology

In multicultural Australia, some patients with stroke cannot fully understand, or speak, English. Language barriers may reduce quality of care and consequent outcomes after stroke, yet little has been reported empirically.

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