Archives

Traveling with Aphasia: You’ve Got This!

December 31, 2024 by Ashley Zhinin.
This guide empowers individuals with aphasia to travel confidently by providing practical tips for planning, communication, and energy conservation. Share this resource with patients to help them embrace the joy of traveling with ease and preparedness.
This content is only available to members.

Semantic Feature Analysis

January 5, 2022 by Megan Berg.
This therapy activity is designed for SLPs working with people with aphasia who are targeting word-finding and semantic language skills as part of their rehabilitation therapy program.
This content is only available to members.

Phonological Components Analysis

January 3, 2022 by Megan Berg.
Phonological components analysis (PCA) is a type of treatment for anomia. PCA is a phonology-based treatment that is related to speech sounds, fundamental components of language. This material provides the goal of PCA, research supporting PCA, and a diagram/the steps for completing PCA.
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Feature Analysis Word Maps

December 29, 2021 by Megan Berg.
Language therapy task with 10 pages of stunning photos with word maps tackling semantic feature analysis.
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Informal Expressive Language Assessment

December 27, 2021 by Megan Berg.
This quick, informal assessment allows the therapist to get a quick snapshot of naming common objects, completing a phrase/sentence, answering in common social questions, picture descriptions, and how the person can communicate during a safety situation scenario. This resource does not require any additional materials to complete.
This content is only available to members.

Aphasia and the Brain

December 25, 2021 by Megan Berg.
Handout for patients and their families that describes Broca’s area, Wernicke’s area, and the arcuate fasciculus as they relate to language function and aphasia.
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Constraint-Induced Language Therapy (CILT) Task: Organizing a Workspace

December 23, 2021 by Megan Berg.
This task is designed for speech-language pathologists working with people on functional vocabulary and conversation using the constraint-induced language therapy model. Patients are challenged to place objects in a workspace according to how they are described.
This content is only available to members.

Constraint-Induced Language Therapy (CILT) Task: Building a Garden

December 23, 2021 by Megan Berg.
Constraint induced language therapy relies on solely verbal communication, avoiding the use of compensatory strategies such as gesturing, drawing, writing, etc. The two tasks included in this product force patients to use only verbal language to accurately place plants in a garden.
This content is only available to members.