In the Community
Sharing Stories. Finding Resources. Staying Connected.
You are not alone on your aphasia journey.
At Aphasia Relearned, we believe that connection, communication, and hope matter. There are organizations, individuals, therapists, and advocates across the country working to improve life for people living with aphasia.
We've gathered some helpful resources in one place to help you learn about aphasia, hear from others who understand, and explore tools that may support communication and recovery.
This page will continue to grow as our community grows.
Aphasia Resources
National Aphasia Association
The National Aphasia Association provides information, education, and resources for people with aphasia and their families. Explore aphasia basics, support opportunities, educational programs, and stories from the aphasia community.
Visit the National Aphasia Association
Adler Aphasia Center
Adler Aphasia Center helps people with aphasia and their families connect with others, build communication skills, and participate more fully in life. Explore its programs and resources for people living with aphasia and their care partners.
Real People. Real Stories. Real HopeS.
Sometimes, the best way to understand aphasia is to hear directly from people who live with it.
Aphasia Phil
Aphasia Phil shares personal experiences, raises awareness, and helps others understand life with aphasia. His videos and advocacy remind us that a diagnosis does not take away a person's identity, personality, or desire to connect.
When Words Don't Come Easy
Stories about life after stroke, aphasia, communication, and relationships. These conversations offer a personal look at the challenges survivors and families face—and the hope that can come from learning to communicate in new ways.
Explore When Words Don't Come Easy
Kirsten Klug — Just Show Up
Connection matters. Kirsten Klug's Just Show Up message offers an invitation to engage, participate, and connect with others as you are.
Visit Kirsten Klug's website
Tools for Communication Practice
Technology can provide additional opportunities to practice communication at home and between therapy sessions. These tools may be useful alongside individualized care from a speech-language pathologist.
Tactus Therapy
Tactus Therapy offers speech and language therapy apps designed for adults, including people living with aphasia. Explore tools for word finding, speaking, reading, writing, and other communication skills.
Constant Therapy
Constant Therapy offers digital exercises for speech, language, and cognitive skills. The platform provides opportunities for structured practice and may complement a person's therapy plan.
Every person's experience with aphasia is different. These tools are options to explore, not replacements for individualized professional care.
We Are Better Connected
Aphasia can make people feel isolated. Finding others who understand can help survivors and families feel less alone.
At Aphasia Relearned, we want to help bridge the gap between people who need support and the resources, programs, and community that can help them move forward.
We will continue adding organizations, personal stories, podcasts, educational resources, and opportunities to connect.
Know a resource that should be included?
We would love to hear from you. Together, we can make it easier for people with aphasia and their families to find information, connection, and hope.
Connect with Aphasia Relearned
Communication matters. Connection matters. And no one should have to navigate aphasia alone.