Background: The ability to return to social activities and roles is an important focus of
rehabilitation for people affected by stroke. Rehabilitation professionals currently have …

Background: Rehabilitation positively influences return to activities and social roles in
people with aphasia. The cognitive-communication disorder (CCD) found following a right …

Objectives. For rehabilitation professionals to adequately address meaningful participation
in social activities with their patients after a stroke, there must be a better understanding of …

Purpose This article investigated relationship and social network change in the presence of
a social cognition impairment post right hemisphere (RH) stroke. Impaired emotion …

Social cognitive impairments may play a role in participation restrictions after stroke.
Understanding their relationship could inform treatment approaches to improve participation …

Objective: Stroke-related social cognitive impairment is now well established, but studies
vary considerably in the nature and magnitude of the deficits reported, as well as whether …

Objective To examine the presence of social cognition deficits and the relationship between
social and general cognition (eg, attention, mental speed, verbal, visual, or memory abilities) …

Abstract Background The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health
(ICF) defines participation as a person's performance in life situations, including the size of …

Although social cognitive difficulties are common following stroke, the extent to which such
difficulties observed in the acute phase are related to long-term socioemotional outcomes …

Although it is now widely recognised that social cognitive difficulties are often evident
following stroke, important questions remain about the nature and magnitude of these …