Resources

ConnectAAC is an AI-powered augmentative and alternative communication app designed to help nonspeaking and minimally speaking individuals communicate more efficiently and independently. The app combines visual communication cards, personalized user

I Am Not Confused — I Have Aphasia: The Bible of Communication and Connection After a Stroke combines a real narrative — following one family’s experience with aphasia after a

RecallAWord began as a personal project. The creator, Daniel Ferry, has expressive aphasia, which sometimes makes it difficult to remember certain words, especially while speaking. He built the app to

By Marilyn Maltby, person with PPAOS I’ve been journaling my journey through primary progressive aphasia and apraxia (PPAOS). I used the journal to write a memoir. The memoir resulted in

Two individuals with acquired brain injuries (ABI) share the lived experience, including living with aphasia, in collaboration with a speech/language pathologist. Co-hosts Ken and Jesse interview peers about their experiences

My Voice is a screen of large, clear buttons that speak aloud in a natural voice from any device. Instead of hunting for words on a blank page, the person

ReWrite is for handwriting and hand-dexterity practice, including the small, cramped writing of micrographia. It is designed for the person’s own pace, works entirely offline, collects no data, and comes

Aphasia Boot Camp is an easy-to-use speech therapy application for people with aphasia and/or apraxia. It is especially useful for individuals who also experience challenges with manual dexterity, cognition, attention,

Dr. Warren C. Brown & Dr. Brittany Myburgh These resources were created to serve as culturally appropriate tools based on historical contexts to work with Black people with aphasia. These

Dr. Donald Cunnigen, Dr. Denise Mendez, Dr. Susan Jones, Mrs. Shauna Siah (Dade), Mrs. Luella Ayers, Mr. William Mitchell, Ms. Lisa Stevenson, Ms. Patricia Ledet, Mrs. Bernadine Grady-Cunnigen, Mrs. Marcella