Aphasia & Stroke Information
Visit the following websites for helpful information regarding stroke warning signs, stroke facts, life after a stroke, and the latest research findings.
Aphasia is an acquired language disorder that is typically caused by stroke and impairs a person's ability to understand, speak, read, and write. Click the above NIDCD Aphasia Fact Sheet for more information.
This website describes what aphasia is, all possible causes (stroke, brain injury, tumors, neurodegenerative diseases), symptoms, and treatments.
Stroke information, including recovery and managing life after a stroke, are covered on this site. Here is their guide about life after a stroke.
A comprehensive review of information to help understand stroke types, warning signs, and diagnosis and treatment. A list of local support groups and national organizations is also provided.
Dr. Jessica Richardson at the University of New Mexico created this educational video. It explains aphasia types and different symptoms, how aphasia can happen, and how it is treated.
Learn facts about types of stroke, prevention, risks, and survivor stories. Stroke resources are available as well as information on other related disease topics like cholesterol, diabetes, nutrition, and physical activity.
This interactive map allows you to see where and what type of aphasia research is currently being conducted throughout the world. Information is sourced from clinicaltrials.gov and study descriptions are provided. Created by a Rob Cavanaugh, a Ph.D. Candidate in Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Pittsburgh and clinical speech-language pathologist.