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Τίτλος: Preferences of people with post-stroke aphasia for aphasia research videos: An international project
Συγγραφείς: Finch, Emma 
Pierce, John E. 
Pais, Analisa M. 
Dow-Richards, Carol 
Reed, Allie 
Charalambous, Marina 
Matos, Maria Assunção 
Wallace, Sarah J. 
Breitenstein, Caterina 
Major Field of Science: Medical and Health Sciences
Field Category: MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES
Λέξεις-κλειδιά: Aphasia;research video;Patient and Public Involvement;Preferences;Access to information
Ημερομηνία Έκδοσης: 1-Ιαν-2023
Πηγή: Aphasiology, 2023
Περιοδικό: Aphasiology 
Περίληψη: Background: Most aphasia research is published in international, peer-reviewed journals in a format that is inaccessible for people with aphasia (PWA). Video presents an ideal format for disseminating information to PWA in an accessible digital format. No research has explored the preferred format for aphasia research videos from the perspectives of PWA. Aims: To explore the format preferences of PWA for aphasia-accessible research videos. Methods and procedures: The study involved three stages; all used a semi-structured focus group design. Stage 1 (n = 16 PWA) developed the topic guide. PWA shared opinions about which questions they considered important for Stage 2 interview questions. Stage 2 gathered the votes of PWA (n=40) using these questions. Stage 3 (n = 6 PWA) reviewed the voting results of Stage 2 and collected opinions from PWA about an example video that adhered to the identified preferences. Data analysis for all stages used descriptive statistics (e.g., counts) and qualitative content analysis. Outcomes and results: We identified 11 consumer-informed preferences for aphasia-accessible research videos: 1-Speak with normal rate; 2-Tailor video duration to content: 5-10 minutes was most acceptable; 3-Include researcher photos; 4-Use written keywords; 5-Use a mix of images; 6-Include a PWA; 7-No preference for deciding topic; 8-Avoid background music; 9-Provide a summary at the end; 10-Translate into other languages; and 11-Link to resources. Conclusion: These preferences should guide the development of aphasia-accessible research videos, assisting researchers to bridge the evidence-knowledge gap in the aphasia community. Further research is required, including with non-English participants and family members of PWA.
URI: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14279/30600
ISSN: 02687038
DOI: 10.1080/02687038.2023.2229030
Rights: Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International
Type: Article
Affiliation: Cyprus University of Technology 
University of Queensland 
Centre of Research Excellence in Aphasia Recovery and Rehabilitation 
University of Essex 
Aphasia Recovery Connection 
University of Aveiro 
University Hospital Muenster 
Publication Type: Peer Reviewed
Εμφανίζεται στις συλλογές:Άρθρα/Articles

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