Communication Interventions & Tips

For people with aphasia, voting may take extra time or support.  But having aphasia does not mean losing your right to vote. Communication access is a right.  That includes the opportunity to participate in elections. Whether you vote early, by mail, or on Election Day, knowing your rights and planning ahead can make the process easier.

150 people with aphasia and their loved ones were recently asked: What is the biggest challenge you face when practicing at home? Here are the top four challenges they shared, and how technology can help.

Can intensive aphasia therapy help people achieve their communication goals months – or even years – after stroke or brain injury? This message came through clearly: Recovery does not stop after the first few months. Improvement is still possible, and intensity matters.

When people hear the term AAC (Augmentative and Alternative Communication), they often just think of a speech-generating device or an app that they can use on their phone or iPad. 

Our October 2024 “Ask the Expert” Webinar presented a very important topic: Voting Rights & Pro Tips For People With Aphasia. Watch the recording and check out related resources.