As a new SLP working at inpatient hospital setting, I learned so much from your video logs. Please keep sharing! BTW, love your smile too! ---sending warmth from Atlanta GA
Thank you for your videos.. I'm 4 months into an sltap position and your short clips have become my bedtime routine to daily reflect on patients I see. I still have a lot to learn but as our service is limited in the NHS I feel I need to offer my best in a part time position. I regularly make communication aids to assist my non verbals to at least express accurately their wants and needs.. For conversational practice I find my patients benefit from an aphasia advice card. This enables them to tell people they have speech difficulties and thus increasing understanding of how to communicate and reducing the associated anxiety. Simple, but highly effective. Keep up the great work and thank you again.
Thank you for the precious information. God bless you. 🙌 Now I know what my father might have. 😔 but is good to know, now I can help him better and understand him better.
Thank you for sharing this information. Our friend, who we take care of now since his wife died, has severe aphasia. He only says a few words but seems to comprehend a lot. We are still learning how to communicate with him. He loves his computer, playing cards, scrolling through news and also knows how to buy items online. His wife told us that communication devices did not work with him but we would like to try and find one that will help him. He had a stroke 11 years ago and had speech therapy but at some point it was discontinued. We are thinking of starting it up again in hopes that he might be able to improve communication.
Could you please add a link to the facebook group if at all possible? I think this may help me on my bad days. As far as reference i was born with aphasia in 1984, and have learned how to cope mostly successfully, and with the advent of smart phones i find usually that i can get away with it. However there are times which i still struggle and i think a support group for this might help me.
As a new SLP working at inpatient hospital setting, I learned so much from your video logs. Please keep sharing! BTW, love your smile too!
---sending warmth from Atlanta GA
Grace Y You are so sweet, thanks for the encouragement!
Thank you for your videos.. I'm 4 months into an sltap position and your short clips have become my bedtime routine to daily reflect on patients I see. I still have a lot to learn but as our service is limited in the NHS I feel I need to offer my best in a part time position. I regularly make communication aids to assist my non verbals to at least express accurately their wants and needs.. For conversational practice I find my patients benefit from an aphasia advice card. This enables them to tell people they have speech difficulties and thus increasing understanding of how to communicate and reducing the associated anxiety. Simple, but highly effective. Keep up the great work and thank you again.
Thank you for the precious information. God bless you. 🙌 Now I know what my father might have. 😔 but is good to know, now I can help him better and understand him better.
Thank you for sharing this information. Our friend, who we take care of now since his wife died, has severe aphasia. He only says a few words but seems to comprehend a lot. We are still learning how to communicate with him. He loves his computer, playing cards, scrolling through news and also knows how to buy items online. His wife told us that communication devices did not work with him but we would like to try and find one that will help him. He had a stroke 11 years ago and had speech therapy but at some point it was discontinued. We are thinking of starting it up again in hopes that he might be able to improve communication.
Hi
How is he doing now? My dad had stroke 4 wks ago he can’t move his tongue can’t talk eat or swallow
Thank you again for helping us new SLTs moving into the field
Hello, Thank you for your help. My
father has ppa and never learned how to read or write , do the
aac devices help if the individula is illeterate?
Thanks for this Insight ,..about the 🧠
Where do we find a list of atypical words to work with our clients?
Thank u soo much for great explanation
Its realy helpful
Could you please add a link to the facebook group if at all possible? I think this may help me on my bad days. As far as reference i was born with aphasia in 1984, and have learned how to cope mostly successfully, and with the advent of smart phones i find usually that i can get away with it. However there are times which i still struggle and i think a support group for this might help me.
Hello I want to ask about motor aphasia speech.who has telegraphic speech.what we can do for them.plz explain
Very comprehensive
Love it
Now we know why Groot only says, "I am Groot." It's because he has aphasia.
Poppin'.
U look and speak like Dakota Johnson 👍