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“It took the spark from him for a little while”: a case study on the psychological impact of parental stroke and aphasia on a young boy

Background: Stroke and aphasia can have a pervasive effect on a family unit. Literature on the “insider’s” perspective of aphasia has primarily been from the person with aphasia and their spouses (Parr, Byng, & Gilpin, 1997), yet literature also suggest children of stroke survivors might be vulnerable to mental-health disorders (Kitzmuller et al., 2012; VisserMeily et al., 2005). There has been little qualitative research exploring the perspectives of the entire family unit, including children, about the psychological impact of aphasia.