2,000,000+
People are affected by the communication disorder in the US alone
38%
of acute stroke survivors have aphasia 
25%
of stroke survivors have aphasia at three months following stroke
$6,323.45
annual economic burden due to medical expenses, lost wages and caregiving

About Aphasia

Aphasia is a language disorder that affects a person’s ability to communicate—but not their intelligence. It can occur suddenly, often after stroke or brain injury, or develop gradually, as in the case of Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA).

While every journey with aphasia is unique, early support and ongoing connection can make a powerful difference. This site is your starting point for trusted information, practical tools, and a vibrant community of support.

Explore the many ways people with aphasia—and those who care about them—navigate communication, expression, and life.

Aphasia Journey

Wherever you are on the path of aphasia, you are not alone.
The National Aphasia Association is here to help you thrive at every step of your aphasia journey.

Share Your Thoughts!

The National Aphasia Association wants to hear from you! Let us know what you love, what you want to see more of, and what we can do to better support YOU! Any feedback and suggestions are encouraged and appreciated.