by Constant Therapy | Oct 23, 2019
During stroke rehabilitation and recovery, many survivors describe feeling lonely, even when surrounded by other people. Does this describe how you feel? “I miss the old me.” For example, it can feel difficult to explain the complexities of brain injury to friends,... 
by Constant Therapy | Sep 24, 2019
“How beautiful a word can be. Almost as beautiful as the silence that precedes it.” It’s very rare that a book stays with you long after you’ve put it down. Lauren Marks’ bestselling book, “A Stitch of Time” has made a permanent place in our list of favorites. Despite... 
by Constant Therapy | Sep 20, 2019
This week is National Dog Week and in celebration of these wonderful creatures, we looked into the science behind the common belief that our dogs can reduce stress and anxiety, ease loneliness, encourage exercise, and generally spark joy on a daily basis. Dogs have... 
by Constant Therapy | Jun 10, 2019
Aphasia is an acquired communication disorder in which there is loss or impairment of the ability to use or comprehend words. It affects different aspects of language including speaking, listening, writing, and/or reading. It does not affect intelligence. Aphasia is... 
by Constant Therapy | May 16, 2019
The experience of having a stroke is terrifying in the moment – and yet the unknown of what will happen afterwards can be just as disconcerting. The good news is over 80 percent of people survive stroke. The challenging news is that survivors’ daily lives may be...
