Top Aphasia Exercises E-book
Welcome to Constant Therapy. Welcome to speech therapy at your fingertips!
Constant Therapy is your source for adult, at-home speech therapy when recovering from stroke and traumatic brain injury (TBI) or living with aphasia, and other neurological conditions.
Constant Therapy has one of the world’s most comprehensive libraries of evidence-based exercises. This e-book showcases a sampling of the top speech-language exercises for each individual skill set in Constant Therapy’s catalogue.
With support now available in English (US), English (India), and Spanish (US), Constant Therapy is committed to making brain therapy accessible to a global community, helping individuals from all backgrounds recover and thrive.
And remember, the more you use Constant Therapy, the better it understands what exercise and challenge level to put you at. Constant Therapy is built on smart technology that adjusts your program as you progress. That way you’re constantly staying challenged at the right level. So as you learn, we learn, and together we get better.
To view any of these exercises in video format, view the list of resource links on the last page of the e-book..
We look forward to being part of your rehabilitation journey!
Get the guide
Latest from the Brainwire blog
The caregivers’ tips for surviving the holidays
There are over 44 million Americans who care for a family member, friend, or neighbor. Depending on the situation, they may provide medical and nursing tasks, as well as daily living care like helping with bathing, transportation, shopping, etc. Because the...
Bringing awareness to traumatic brain injury in veterans
November 11th is Veterans Day - a time to honor those who serve in our nation's military. This year, we're bringing awareness to a major issue faced by many returning veterans - Traumatic Brain Injury, or TBI. More than 410,000 vets have been diagnosed with TBI since...
“But you look fine” | unmasking brain injury
Anyone who has had a brain injury understands what is meant when brain injuries are called “invisible injuries.” You look the same, and everything on the surface seems normal, but underneath everything has changed. Survivors have described this as “feeling like they...
Watch how-to videos
FOR PATIENTS
$
Need help? Contact the Support team
$