Expressive aphasia is a language disorder that makes it difficult for individuals to speak clearly and effectively. It is often the result of a stroke but can also be caused by other causes.

Imagine seeing a furry, four-legged animal that meows. Mentally, you know what it is, but the word "cat" is stuck on the tip of your tongue. This phenomenon, known as Broca's aphasia or expressive ...

"There's no cure, unfortunately," for aphasia, says Amorapanth. But targeted speech and language therapy can help. Therapists can take patients through reading or speaking exercises and try role ...

Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA) is a condition resulting from gradual damage / degeneration in the language area of brain. People with PPA can have difficulty finding words, understanding ...

New research reveals significant language recovery in chronic stroke aphasia, highlighting socio-economic status and aphasia ...

To be sent this form, email [email protected] with the type of speech-language therapy you are requesting ... Communication Recovery Groups-Sacramento (CRG-SAC), weekly Aphasia Book Club (ABC) ...

The Aphasia Center is a non-profit organization that helps people through intensive rehab therapy after a brain injury. “At the Aphasia Center we work with people who have aphasia; Aphasia is the loss ...

We run an aphasia group on campus. We also offer voice work, such as quality, pitch or volume. Do you live outside Auckland? We may be able to offer you online speech and language therapy via video ...

Dr. Suma Devanga (Speech Language Pathologist-Clinical Fellow) has secured WMU's 2018 Support for Faculty Scholars award to conduct research on aphasia treatment. The focus of this research is to ...