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Journal of Speech and Hearing Research Vol.34 123-128 February 1991.
© American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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Spouse Attitudes Toward the Person With Aphasia

Richard I. Zraick 1
Daniel R. Boone 2
1 Phoenix, AZ
2 University of Arizona, Tucson

This investigation evaluated the attitudes of individuals towards their aphasic spouse. Using modified Q-methodology, 15 spouses of fluent aphasic patients, 15 spouses of nonfluent aphasic patients, and 30 matched controls completed a 70-item Q-sort. The spouses of nonfluent aphasic patients had a significantly greater number of negative attitudes toward their spouses than the spouses of fluent aphasic patients. The spouses of patients in both aphasia groups had a significantly greater number of negative attitudes toward their spouses than the matched controls. The most common attitudes of spouses of patients in both aphasic groups divided into six factors: compliance, desirability, egocentricity, independence, maturity, and sociability.

KEY WORDS: aphasia, attitudes, assessment, Q-methodology, screening

Submitted on July 12, 1989
Accepted on February 28, 1990


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