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This is a blog started by 3 individuals with Aphasia who wish to share their personal stories, trials and triumphs. Monday, May 2, 2011. I wanted to share this with you. It is about a real guy who has suffered a stroke and the resulting aphasia. Maybe if we can get enough people interested, we could bring him to Rochester. Monday, April 4, 2011. Tuesday, March 29, 2011. Friday, March 25, 2011.
About software programs and apps. For people with aphasia in the English language. To help people with aphasia to find. That may be useful to them. We have made the first page. In the website as aphasia friendly. This has been done without compromising the purpose of the site. When you click on this icon. It will take you to a new page. When you click on this icon. It will take you to more detailed information. This website is free to use.
Being a speech-language pathologist, I often see how so many lives are affected when a person suffers from aphasia. I frequently talk with family members of my aphasic patients and see their frustrations, uncertainty and emotions first hand. Monday, December 2, 2013. Aphasia Caregiver Asks for Help. Speech therapy for stroke victims.
Welcome to The Tavistock Trust For Aphasia. After his stroke in 1988, Robin was unable to speak - he could say yes and no but was not able to access language. It was a very frightening and frustrating experience. His road after stroke was a long one, but without doubt his aphasia, the silent disability, was the one that most affected his quality of life. Robin and Henrietta, 2001. The Tavistock Trust for Aphasia would like to thank Benjamin Shine for his kind gift of the logo design.