Three colleagues, one woman with dark skin and dreadlocks, another woman with light skin and shoulder-length brown hair, and a man with medium skin tone and a beard in a wheelchair, are having a discussion in an office. The woman with dreadlocks is holding a paper, the bearded man is holding a tablet, and the woman with shoulder-length hair is smiling and holding a clipboard. The background shows shelves with plants, vases, and office supplies.

Stroke / Aphasia

  • Aphasia is a language disorder that can affect speaking, understanding, reading, and writing. It is most often caused by a stroke or other neurological event. Aphasia does not affect intelligence, but it can make communication frustrating or isolating.

  • Aphasia therapy may help if you or your loved one:

    • Struggles to find the right words

    • Knows what to say but can’t get the words out

    • Has trouble reading, writing, or following conversations after a stroke or brain injury

  • We provide person-centered therapy focused on restoring language skills and using compensatory strategies to build confidence and support meaningful participation in everyday life.