![What is Aphasia? [Intro & Types]](https://www.communicationcommunity.com/content/images/2024/08/What-is-Aphasia--Intro---Types-.png)
Aphasia is a language disorder that is acquired after a brain injury. Its effects are seen in the way someone understands and/or expresses language. This post will elaborate on the different types of aphasia, causes, and symptoms.
Snapshot of pragmatic language definition and populations affected by pragmatic language difficulties, as well as examples of goals, therapy activities, and ways to support it as carryover
Core words, fringe words, and social questions all have a place in special events and celebrations! Photos, jokes, music, and more messages are additional ways an individual can use their high tech AAC device to interact with others during the holidays, too.
Best of October here! We discuss how purposeful "pausing" can be one of your greatest tools for reducing therapy prompts and eliciting language.
This Q & A is with an audiologist. Amanda talks about her work as a pediatric audiologist, gives advice for parents and caregivers, and shares how she works with SLPs!
No tech, low tech, mid tech, and high tech augmentative alternative communication (AAC): a brief breakdown. In this post, we will define AAC, discuss different versions of AAC, and provide clarity to some AAC terms and buzzwords.
Many individuals with autism or development disabilities have pragmatic language delays or disorders. Read more to find out how to support their development in this area!
