by Constant Therapy | Mar 6, 2015
There are few things more frustrating than to know exactly what you want to say, but to not be able to say it. In everyday life, people without communication disorders have that “tip of your tongue” feeling, but for people with communication disorders, like aphasia,... 
by Constant Therapy | Feb 27, 2015
Recovering from stroke or brain injury can often be isolating, and being on your own waiting for improvement to happen can be intensely discouraging. Sometimes the best therapy is what other people with the same issues can offer – their advice, their empathy, and... 
by Constant Therapy | Feb 15, 2015
Having a communication disorder like aphasia is hard, but so is watching a loved one struggle to communicate. Caregivers come in many shapes and forms – mothers, fathers, husbands, wives, children, brothers and sisters, and aides. Your patience and perseverance never... 
by Constant Therapy | Feb 1, 2015
There’s nothing more discouraging than doing hours of work recovery from a stroke or brain injury and not seeing results. And even though we know that practice makes perfect, and that putting in the therapy hours should help, sometimes it’s easy to get... 
by Constant Therapy | Jan 9, 2015
Communication disorders (caused by stroke or brain injury, for example) can affect so many aspects of daily life – things like attention, planning, perception, memory, organizing, and more. Often we take for granted our communication skills, until...
