When Art Speaks: Living after Stroke with Speech Aphasia and Apraxia

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
  • Swedish patient Deonna Keiser is an artist who is living with the impacts of speech aphasia and apraxia as a result of a stroke. While Deonna is able to understand all spoken language, she sometimes has trouble formulating the words to speak. With the help of her dear friend Lisa Naser, and through her art, Deonna is able to communicate her day-to-day and emotional experiences. Many stroke survivors experience aphasia and apraxia. We are grateful to Deonna and Lisa for sharing their story with us.

Комментарии • 31

  • @StarOasis26
    @StarOasis26 Год назад +19

    I had covid got sick 3 strokes back-to-back 2.5 years ago and I have expressive aphasia. still no progress. Friends fade away, a major change to my life. I'm trying to keep positive building my brain, attempting to form sentences, using the right words and pushing myself to improve, and when I need to rest eventually I do, it gets worse and I slur. This is how bad it is. There is no way out of this and I want out. I know exactly what this bright and beautiful woman is going through. Deonna, your paintings are very beautiful and the things you say when you write to express yourself. I wish you all the best with Love.

    • @JaimeGarcia-hq7kx
      @JaimeGarcia-hq7kx 8 месяцев назад

      Institute of Neurological Recovery. Check this out. I'm looking for a breakthrough/solution for my friend and I found this. God bless

    • @faisalahmad3309
      @faisalahmad3309 6 месяцев назад +1

      Prayers..
      Respect

  • @Offdaheazy
    @Offdaheazy 2 года назад +8

    Apraxia and aphasia atm I a nightmare!! 3 month from stroke 😭

    • @The_Saxon_of_Riverstone
      @The_Saxon_of_Riverstone Год назад +1

      It gets better….. but after my stroke I am not the same. Just don’t give up.

  • @surya..5123
    @surya..5123 2 года назад +19

    Hi, My name is Suryam. My age is 30 yrs old. I had a stroke. I have aphasia. I miss my mom & dad. My paralysis & aphasia issues are still hard 😔. I am from India.

    • @annadaugherty2631
      @annadaugherty2631 2 года назад +7

      I had a massive stroke a little over 5 years ago now, I was 37 years old. Had paralysis in my right hand and aphasia aproxia. I went to speech therapy twice a week for close to a year. I am so much better now, and you will be too :) keep your head up and keep working hard, I promise you will get there!

    • @surya..5123
      @surya..5123 2 года назад +1

      @@annadaugherty2631 Thank you for your support!

    • @faisalahmad3309
      @faisalahmad3309 6 месяцев назад +1

      We have to stay positive
      Praying
      Respect

    • @sharifmahabuba8556
      @sharifmahabuba8556 4 месяца назад +1

      Good luck Suryam

  • @watamatafoyu
    @watamatafoyu Год назад +7

    Why we still rely on private industry and people's own incomes to pay for this kind of help, I don't know. This should be paid for by our country, like other countries do.

    • @HappySunshineDay
      @HappySunshineDay Год назад +2

      I'm in the US and it's been just 10 days since the onset of my sporadic expressive aphasia. I have a blockage in the left anterior cerebral artery - but I did not have a stroke. I have several other risk factors for stroke. I cannot work. I am afraid of the mounting bills with no income.

    • @watamatafoyu
      @watamatafoyu Год назад +1

      @@HappySunshineDay You should be going to public policy advocates with your story. People are having smoke blown into their face about the inadequacy of our health care.

  • @marsbtubesocks
    @marsbtubesocks 2 года назад +10

    I feel so very much for this mom, For this person Who has had everything they have ever known shifted from under them. you can see see the tremendous weight they carry now due to having this diagnosis. That would feel so challenging to overcome. What a strong human being to overcome such massive hurdles.

  • @olliejen
    @olliejen 3 месяца назад +1

    I have aphasia for six years and I can literally walk to Issaquah Highlands! (it would be a long walk, but still). Anyways, much love. I know, acutely how you feel, my sister. We keep battling, micro improvements everyday. 👊🏼

  • @Mahqer
    @Mahqer Год назад +6

    Miss you Deonna! It's amazing how quickly you recovered and how resilient you have been. I remember everyone at Meridian Park wishing the best for you. Amazing video.

  • @ajmmedicalhealth8644
    @ajmmedicalhealth8644 8 месяцев назад +1

    I don't know if I got anything out of this video. ... I guess if you're super talented and have really good health insurance, you'll be ok? Is the message it's implying??

  • @shaianbar1623
    @shaianbar1623 Год назад +5

    So touching, so inspirational! Art sure does speak; I'm an aphasian, and my guitar magnifies the quiet storm inside me. Du är bäst, Deonna!

  • @GrlyPrincess
    @GrlyPrincess Месяц назад

    This was an incredible video. Deonna is an amazing women, just as she was before the stroke. Her brilliance hasn’t left her.

  • @malikgillani999
    @malikgillani999 2 года назад +4

    🎨 Art!

  • @jeffreylaborde8345
    @jeffreylaborde8345 2 года назад +4

    Beautiful.

  • @randyallen234
    @randyallen234 Год назад +1

    AMEN😇🥰Sincerely Appreciation and Thank You with sharing your journey

  • @DancingStringsGuitar
    @DancingStringsGuitar Год назад +1

    Thank you for your story, your art, and sharing your challenge and gracious personality. I wonder if sign language is useful to help communicate while recovering.

  • @kerriarickards8508
    @kerriarickards8508 10 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you for sharing your difficulties with communication, and your very talented art with us!
    I have supported many different types of people with disabilities, my heart feels the pain. May you be healed soon Lovely 💜 ♥️ ❤️
    Kindest regards, Kerri

  • @kalijuri
    @kalijuri Год назад +1

    the paintings are amazing. so sad is the one with blood tears. i hope she finds peace.

  • @alexandradavis9334
    @alexandradavis9334 Год назад +1

    Oh my
    Gosh Deonna! I'm so proud of you!
    You've come so far!

  • @cheer1352
    @cheer1352 Год назад +1

    Thank you for sharing your story.

  • @kris2593
    @kris2593 Год назад +1

    You are so strong! Miss you 😃

  • @faisalahmad3309
    @faisalahmad3309 6 месяцев назад

    THANKYOU