Constant Therapy exercise guide
Whether you’re looking for aphasia therapy, dealing with memory loss after stroke or TBI, or searching for speech therapy following a dementia diagnosis, Constant Therapy gives you 24/7 access to the latest science-based speech, language, and cognitive therapy exercises.
View the Constant Therapy complete catalogue of exercises, as well as the breakdown of performance categories and number of performance levels. This resource is regularly updated as new installments are made within the app.
Cognitive exercise categories include:
- Attention
- Auditory Memory
- Visual Memory
- Analytical Reasoning
- Quantitative Reasoning
- Arithmetic
- Visuospatial Processing
Speech and language categories include:
- Auditory Comprehension
- Word Retrieval
- Naming
- Repetition
- Oral Reading
- Sentence Production
- Talking About Everyday Things
- Reading Comprehension
- Spelling
- Phonological Processing
Constant Therapy is driven by smart technology that adapts to your progress. Each exercise is available in multiple skill levels, ranging from 1-10.
Get the guide
Latest from the Brainwire blog
A guide to gifts for brain injury and stroke survivors (and the clinicians who care for them!)
In celebration of all the summer birthdays around here, we decided to update our official gift guide to include a few new items you can gift all year long! This guide to gifts for brain injury and stroke survivors has even more suggestions for the stumped shopper. ...
Hemiplegia: Causes and Treatments for Partial Paralysis
Hemiplegia, a type of partial paralysis, is a serious medical condition that can severely impact daily life. Whether caused by a brain injury, stroke, or other factors, hemiplegia can have severe impacts on mobility, muscle strength, and coordination. This article will explore the causes, symptoms, and treatments of partial paralysis.
Top Aphasia FAQs Answered by an SLP
Recently, Constant Therapy looked into the most commonly searched questions about aphasia on Google. While the first few questions were rather obvious, some of the latter searches may surprise you. We put CT resident speech-language pathologist, Zach Smith, to the test and asked him these top aphasia FAQs.
Watch how-to videos
FOR PATIENTS
$
Need help? Contact the Support team
$
