“ <i>Well, I may as well go home because I felt no one was listening to me”:</i> yarning with aboriginal peoples and communities about stroke recovery and experience. A qualitative study

The role of family, trusted relationships, community connection, cultural safety and respect must be considered in improving the post-stroke quality of life for Aboriginal Peoples on Gamilaraay/Gomeroi country. These learnings can be used as a framework to inform future work with other Australian Aboriginal communities.*Our research group works with Aboriginal Peoples from Gamilaraay/Gomeroi country located in the North-western Plains of New South Wales Australia. We recognise the diversity of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples from across the many Countries of this place we now call Australia. Recognising this, throughout this text, we have used the preferred term "Aboriginal Peoples".

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Publication Details

Journal
Disability and Rehabilitation
Published
2025-08-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/09638288.2025.2548414
Primary Topic
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

“ Well, I may as well go home because I felt no one was listening to me”: yarning with aboriginal peoples and communities about stroke recovery and experience. A qualitative study

Uncle Neville Sampson, Kim J. Usher, Rachel Peake, Christopher Levi et al.
Disability and Rehabilitation
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
article

“ Well, I may as well go home because I felt no one was listening to me”: yarning with aboriginal peoples and communities about stroke recovery and experience. A qualitative study

Uncle Neville Sampson, Kim J. Usher, Rachel Peake, Christopher Levi, Joseph T. Miller, Reakeeta Smallwood, Heidi Janssen, Natalie Ciccone, Jackson Newberry‐Dupé, Vickie Brandy, Aunty Audrey Trindall, S. V. Owen
article en

Abstract

The role of family, trusted relationships, community connection, cultural safety and respect must be considered in improving the post-stroke quality of life for Aboriginal Peoples on Gamilaraay/Gomeroi country. These learnings can be used as a framework to inform future work with other Australian Aboriginal communities.*Our research group works with Aboriginal Peoples from Gamilaraay/Gomeroi country located in the North-western Plains of New South Wales Australia. We recognise the diversity of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples from across the many Countries of this place we now call Australia. Recognising this, throughout this text, we have used the preferred term "Aboriginal Peoples".

Disability and RehabilitationVol. 48(3)
Edith Cowan University (AU), University of New England (US), Chamber of Labour (AT), Hunter Medical Research Institute (AU), Community Care (US), Tamworth Hospital (AU), Community Living (US), Hunter New England Local Health District (AU), University of Newcastle Australia (AU), University of New England (AU)
Stroke Foundation, National Health and Medical Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 72%
Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery
DOISourceOpenAlex
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