Jamie H. Azios

TL;DR: Great variability in the quality and readability of health information, specifically for tinnitus in the internet, underscores the need for stakeholders to develop more user-friendly health information on websites to make it more accessible for people with low literacy.

TL;DR: Current aphasic treatment websites were found to exhibit low levels of quality and readability, creating potential accessibility problems for people with aphasia and significant others.

TL;DR: In this paper, social isolation and loneliness are often present after aphasia and lead to negative health, social, and physical outcomes, and maintaining social connections is important for patients.

TL;DR: Findings highlight the skill required in managing the needs of participants with aphasia and knowing how and when to employ clinician-led strategies and suggest that novice facilitators exhibit behaviors that contribute to and detract from participant engagement in aphasic conversation groups.

TL;DR: It is highlighted that audiologists dominate the conversation during audiology consultations and rehabilitation planning sessions, and audiologists did not take advantage of the opportunity to develop patient-centered communication and shared decision-making.