The Aphasia Corner

Happy New Year! We're excited to see what 2018 has in store for Lingraphica and our friends. But before we look ahead to the new year, let's take a look back at 2017. We've put together a list of the top five most popular blog posts from the year, based on total views and clicks. Keep reading to see which posts made the list!

This is a series of blogs that will feature our free SmallTalk apps available for the iPad^®, iPhone^®, and iPod touch^® on the App Store^®.

On December 6, 2013, Arthur “Butch” Goodwin had a stroke at age 39. With the help of a device from Lingraphica, a loving family, and a determined speech-language pathologist, he's learning to communicate again and meeting his goals.

The holiday season has arrived at Lingraphica, and we would like to share a few tips for navigating the holidays with people living with aphasia or other communication disorders, as well as their loved ones. Keep reading to learn more.                                                                                                 

This is a series of blogs that will feature our free SmallTalk apps available for the iPad^®, iPhone^®, and iPod touch^® on the App Store^®.

Aphasia is a communication disorder that affects a person’s ability to process and use language. It is a neurological condition caused by damage to the portions of the brain responsible for language, and it does not affect intelligence.

Dealing with aphasia can be a long, hard road for many. Thankfully, there are organizations dedicated to helping and supporting that journey. Meet the Minnesota Connect Aphasia Now (MnCAN) and the services it provides to people who have aphasia.

This is a series of blogs that will feature our free SmallTalk apps available for the iPad^®, iPhone^® and iPod touch^® on the App Store^®. At Lingraphica, we understand that a communication device may not be a good fit for everyone. This is why we offer a number of products, services and apps for free! We want to be a resource for anyone working hard to improve a speech or cognitive impairment.

Dealing with aphasia can be a long, hard road for many. Thankfully, there are organizations dedicated to helping and supporting that journey. Meet the Aphasia Center of West Texas and the services it provides to people who have had a stroke.