Resources

Summary: A free, task-based online therapy solution designed to help individuals practice speech, language, and cognitive skills. Developed by Lingraphica, it offers over 13,500 exercises across various areas. Features: Exercises

Summary: A membership-based web app offering treatments and resources for medical speech-language pathologists (SLPs) and their patients. It provides access to a variety of therapy materials and tools. Features: Designed

Summary: A collection of apps for all levels of aphasia to assist with language and conversation therapy. Features: Beginning and sentence-level aphasia exercises and video-assisted speech therapy; Practice real communication

Summary: A symbol-supported AAC app designed to help non-speaking individuals express themselves confidently. Features: Customizable vocabulary sets; Supports various disabilities, including aphasia Pricing: One-time purchase of $249.99 Available On: iOS (iPad,

Summary: An AAC app offering a vocabulary file specifically designed for individuals with aphasia. Features: Customizable buttons and layouts; Text-to-speech capabilities Pricing: One-time purchase of $299.99 Available On: iOS (iPad,

Summary: An AAC app designed for individuals with communication difficulties, including aphasia. Features: Supports up to 48 buttons per page; Voice banking technology to preserve the user’s own voice Pricing:

Summary: A suite of free AAC apps tailored for individuals with aphasia. These apps include daily communication aids and video speech exercises to support rebuilding language skills and confidence. SmallTalk

Summary: An AAC app that uses predictive text and symbols to assist individuals with speech and language impairments. Spoken makes it easier for you to express thoughts and ideas using

Author: The National Aphasia Association Summary: Advice for navigating aphasia and your loved one’s care without losing yourself on the journey.

Features interviews with professionals discussing aphasia resources, therapy strategies, and communication access.”