• Music Therapy

    Date: April 2022 Topic: Music Therapy Experts: Jenni Rook, MT-BC, LCPC More Information: In this episode, we talk with Jenni Rook, MT-BC, LCPC, about how our brains process and respond to

  • Primary Progressive Aphasia with Dr. Maya Henry

    Date: February 2022 Topic: Primary Progressive Aphasia Experts: Maya Henry, PhD, CCC-SLP More Information: In this episode, we talked with Dr. Maya L. Henry about the nature of Primary Progressive Aphasia

  • Technology Tools to Support Aphasia

    Date: November 16, 2021 Topic: Technology Tools to Support Aphasia Expert: Brooke Hatfield, MS, CCC-SLP Description: Brooke Hatfield discusses ways to use technology for speech and language support and practice. She

  • Aphasia at Home website and blog

    APHASIAatHOME.com is a website and blog offering resources, tools and personal experience for individuals with aphasia and their caregivers. The site provides practical ideas for navigating daily life. The website

  • Minnesota Connect Aphasia Now on YouTube

    MnCAN is a non-profit organization that provides services and support to people who are living with the impact of aphasia. It is a place to relearn and practice conversational speech

  • Aphasia Speaks

    A podcast focused on all things related to Aphasia. In this series, our host, Dr. Sara Pillay, will interview individuals with aphasia, individuals in a supportive role, researchers, clinicians, and

  • Situational Wallet Cards

    Wallet cards for self-advocacy in various community settings and situations (e.g., restaurants, ride shares, pharmacy, friends/family). About the creators of the Situational Wallet Cards: Bryn Lander was living and working

  • On the Tip of My Tongue – Talking About Aphasia

    In this podcast, Jonathan Hirons talks about his Aphasia with his lifelong friend, actor Rob Edwards. They discuss: How Jonathan got aphasia What is aphasia? Jonathan’s recovery How this podcast

  • Talking Keyboards

    Samantha Hyman is the president of Talking Keyboards, a screen-free, plug-and-play AAC device that lets people with aphasia type and be heard instantly (letters/words are spoken aloud in real time).

  • After Aphasia: A Guide to Rebuilding Your Communication Skills After a Stroke

    Imagine waking up tomorrow to the horrible realization you’ve lost the ability to speak or communicate.“How are you feeling?” your loved one asks.What you want to say is, “A little

woman caregiver giving a side hug to an elderly woman, , National Aphasia Association