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About Aphasia

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About Aphasia
- - - About Aphasia
      
      Aphasia is an acquired communication disorder that impairs a person’s language abilities. Learn about the types of aphasia and terminology used by doctors and therapists.
Living with Aphasia
- - - Living with Aphasia
      
      Aphasia can be frustrating and impact many areas of one’s life, but it does not need to lead to isolation. Understanding the impact of aphasia on a person, their family and their roles can be helpful in living well.
Resources & Support
- - - Resources & Support
      
      Find trusted tools, guidance, and community support to help navigate life with aphasia. Whether you’re living with aphasia, caring for someone, or working as a professional, we’re here to connect you with what you need most.
Research
- - - Research
      
      Stay informed about the latest research advancing our understanding of aphasia. Explore available aphasia studies, see aphasia-friendly summaries and look for opportunities to get involved in shaping the future of care and communication.
Get Involved
- - - Get Involved
      
      Make a difference in the lives of people with aphasia by getting involved in ways that matter. Whether through donations, legacy giving, spreading awareness, or supporting our Aphasia Marketplace, your actions help build a more inclusive and connected world.

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The National Aphasia Association provides support, promotes public awareness, and fosters research that improves the lives of people living with aphasia and their families. We are a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization and our EIN # is 13-3411063.

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National Aphasia Association, Inc 5448 Apex Peakway Drive, Suite 232 Apex, NC 27502

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answers@aphasia.org

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Registered Clinical Trials

Clinical trials test the safety and effectiveness of new treatments. Also known as intervention studies, clinical trials test whether a new type of treatment, compared to a control or “usual” treatment, may be beneficial for people with aphasia.

All clinical trials are registered on clinicaltrials.gov. You can filter your search by several areas including: condition, location, treatment, and certain eligibility criteria (click on “More Filters”).

Observational Studies

Observational studies, including neuroimaging studies and behavioral studies about language and other parts of cognition

Observational studies examine how people with aphasia present and how aphasia can change over time. Observational studies can help lead to the development of new therapies and provide a deeper understanding of what aphasia can “look like.”

Qualitative Studies

Qualitative studies, including interviews and focus groups
Qualitative studies can provide deeper insight into what it means to live with aphasia.

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