Resources

PlainPlate is a simplified, aphasia-friendly digital menu tool designed to support more accessible dining experiences for individuals with aphasia, cognitive-communication challenges, stroke, brain injury, or other neurological conditions. The platform

Alfee is a free website and mobile app of aphasia practice exercises for adults recovering from stroke or brain injury. It supports multiple languages, including Spanish and Portuguese, with no

NANA’S BOOKS is a collection of more than 50 large-format adaptive books, in print and digital editions, pairing fine art with poetry, prose, prayer, and song for adults with acquired

About the Creator, Shannon Bickerton: “I had a Stroke about 2 years ago, and I want to help. I suffer from aphasia and apraxia – mild. I have come so

MedConcerns is a symptom-communication app created by a speech therapist and a physician for people with aphasia, motor speech disorders, dementia, and other conditions that affect communication. It guides users

PowerAFA (or Power-AFA) is an aphasia therapy software designed to support language and communication rehabilitation in people affected by aphasia following stroke, traumatic brain injury (TBI), or other neurological disorders.

When Language Left Me contains poems all written after Farzana’s 2015 stroke in Afghanistan, which left her with aphasia (loss of language, not intellect). They are poems she fought hard

Larry’s SpeakEasy is a communication tool built for people who struggle to find or form words — stroke survivors, those living with aphasia, ALS, Parkinson’s, TBI, and other conditions that

The Aphasia Therapy Finder aphasiatherapyfinder.com is a free online clinical implementation tool providing access to evidence summaries, therapy descriptions, and resources for evidence-based aphasia therapies. Since its launch in July 2024,

DailyWords, a barrier-free, self-directed therapy tool for online and mobile use. DailyWords is designed as an adjunct to aphasia therapy and is freely accessible at https://www.dailywords-project.org/?lang=en. People with aphasia can use