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I Am Not Confused, I’m Celebrating: A Holiday Communication Workbook for Adults with Aphasia
I Am Not Confused, I’m Celebrating: A Holiday Communication Workbook for Adults with Aphasia — Words, Scripts, Communication Cards, and Family Support for the Season I Am Not Confused —
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Stroke and Aphasia Recovery
Stroke and Aphasia Recovery: Large Print Simple Exercises for Speech and Language Rehabilitation (Stroke & Aphasia Recovery Workbooks) Stroke and Aphasia Recovery is a large-print workbook designed to support language,
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Dignity In Recovery
Dignity in Recovery – Aphasia Workbook for Adults: Stroke & Aphasia Recovery: Large Print Speech Therapy Exercises, Brain Games for Adults Memory and Post-Stroke Recovery Practice (Stroke & Aphasia Recovery
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Sex After Stroke: Nobody Talks About This
Sex After Stroke: Nobody Talks About This is a practical, evidence-informed guide for stroke survivors and partners navigating intimacy, sexual health, aphasia, consent, and relationship changes after stroke. It addresses
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ConnectAAC
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
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I Am Not Confused — I Have Aphasia: The Bible of Communication and Connection After a Stroke
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
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RecallAWord: Recall Anything
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
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Keeping a Voice While Losing My Speech
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
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F*** It, I Have a Brain Injury Podcast
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
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My Voice
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