| 英文摘要 |
Objectives. Aphasia is a common post-stroke disorder that disrupts communication and social participation. This study explored stroke survivors’subjective experiences of language rehabilitation and the meaning of aphasia type changes. Methods. Sixteen participants were followed for 6-12 months. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, clinical observations, and language assessments, and analyzed thematically with cross-case comparison of patients within and beyond one year post-stroke. Results. Three themes emerged: (1) challenges and breakthroughs in rebuilding language, as patients progressed from silence to short-sentence communication; (2) psychological significance of type conversion, where shifting from non-fluent to fluent aphasia increased confidence and social motivation; (3) reciprocal reinforcement between language gains and quality of life, even when standardized scores changed minimally. Conclusion. Language therapy fosters not only linguistic recovery but also emotional adjustment and social reintegration. Tailored strategies according to time post-stroke and integration of family support may maximize rehabilitation outcomes. |