How Does Aphasia Impact Verbal Memory?
Explore how aphasia impacts verbal memory...
When faced with challenges like aphasia, love can become even more profound....
Explore how brain injury can affect language skills, and how rehabilitation and support may help rebuild these skills....
In this blog post, we explore how emerging AI technology could make an impact on the lives of individuals with aphasia....
Going through cognitive therapy can be difficult and frustrating for patients, but it can be incredibly rewarding. Supporting a loved one in cognitive therapy can be very helpful in their recovery....
Music can be a great tool for speech-language pathologists to use with clients....
In this article, we’ll focus on why childhood aphasia occurs, the different types, and how it may be treated through cognitive therapy....
Aphasia is a language impairment typically caused by a stroke or other brain injury. It can affect both the understanding and production of speech and language....
In addition to a healthy diet and exercise, there are many activities that can help someone with stroke recovery. Physical therapy may be necessary for physical recovery, and equally important is exercising the brain. Here are some of the best ways to help the brain along when trying to overcome som...
Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to modify connections and change its activity in response to stimuli, basically “re-wiring” itself. So, what does this mean?...
New Year’s resolutions are a great way to enter into a new mindset and achieve goals that improve your life. Why not help your clients set goals to improve their cognition this year? Setting goals together at the beginning of the year could help clients stay motivated and better understand their p...
Clinicians may want to work with clients on setting cognitive goals - these could be anything from feeling happier, to improving their attention or memory....
Are you working with people that have aphasia? Here are three HappyNeuron Pro exercises for aphasia that you can use with your clients today!...
Aphasia is a condition that reflects the loss of language. Depending on the nature of aphasia, a person may have trouble producing and/or understanding language. Some people with aphasia may not understand spoken language but are able to understand written language and vice versa. Everyone’s exper...
Aphasia is a common disorder resulting from a stroke that impairs a person’s ability to produce and understand language. Speech therapists often work with a person on verbal fluency and verbal memory skills. These elements are critical cognitive functions required for language. However, many overl...
When someone has a stroke on the left side of their brain, they may have difficulty producing speech. This condition is known as Broca's aphasia. Many people encounter those with Broca's aphasia but do not understand what it is. In this blog post, we answer the question of “what is Broca's aphasia...
Adults are able to utter about 120 words per minute and may make a speech error once out of every thousand words. If an adult experiences a stroke, they may develop a condition known as aphasia, which greatly reduces their ability to produce and understand language. Sometimes, people with aphasia ma...
Aphasia commonly occurs after someone experiences a stroke. When a closed head injury occurs in the left hemisphere, a person may lose the ability to produce and understand language. Commonly, people think of aphasia as Broca’s aphasia, where a person may have difficulty producing language. Howeve...
Language is one of the ways we communicate. It is one that when it is lost it is greatly missed. Kyra's background and work with executive function skills with the smart but struggling learner, has led her to a better understanding of the connection between the two. Language is complex and understan...
If you answered no, then you may want to consider doing so to help you and your patient with aphasia get the most out of therapy. Why? It has been scientifically proven that treatment intensity and duration are the key ingredients to improving cognitive function, especially language for people ...
Aphasia is a loss of language, not a loss of intellect. Over 2 million Americans are living with aphasia as a result of a stroke, brain injury, or neurodegenerative disease. In this video, you can learn about the different kinds of aphasia and how they impact language. You can also show this vide...
Experiencing a stroke can result in many different kinds of cognitive conditions. The most well-known condition resulting from a stroke is called aphasia. Aphasia is the loss of language. Aphasia is a condition that can cause someone to not be able to communicate or comprehend language. In this blo...
Speech-language pathologists (SLP’s) play a huge role in stroke rehabilitation. Strokes often cause aphasia. Aphasia can present as a loss of language or as having difficulty comprehending speech. SLP’s may help patients with stroke not only speak but understand language again. Here are 3 ways S...
Aphasia is a devastating result of a stroke that can impair a person’s ability to produce and understand language. Aphasia is life-changing, and routine tasks become challenging. Communication is a socially dependent skill and relies heavily on the language section of the brain. Because of this, m...
Explore different types of interventions for cognitive impairment
Learn how neuroplasticity gets to work after a stroke.
Learn what cognitive effects autism may have in children
Let's break down some of the top executive function skills to work on.
Explore how aphasia impacts verbal memory
Explore how memory and executive functioning are interconnected.
When faced with challenges like aphasia, love can become even more profound.
Delve into reasoning and its role in our daily routines.
Explore how brain injury can affect language skills, and how rehabilitation and support may help rebuild these skills.
Understand the intricacies of how language skills develop.
Let's explore the benefits of teaching children sign language.
Let’s explore how laughter is involved in speech and language.
Let's explore how HappyNeuron Pro can be utilized to treat Traumatic Brain Injury.
This article explores the social benefits of group cognitive therapy, shedding light on how shared experiences, mutual support, and collective growth
Let's explore the role of school-based cognitive therapy, shedding light on how it can contribute to students' overall well-being and scholastic achie
How to launch a clinical practice with HappyNeuron Pro and reap the benefits of its features.
In this article, we'll explore impactful New Year's goals aimed at enhancing cognitive health.
Beneath the surface, winter holds some surprising benefits for cognitive health.
In this article, we'll explore exciting cognitive activities for kids to enjoy during the holidays, featuring additional worksheet exercises to add a
In this article, we'll explore how volunteering can be a powerful ally for maintaining brain health.
In this article, we will explore how clinicians can effectively use digital cognitive exercises for kids to enhance their overall development and well
Halloween is an opportunity for creative communication! We can help kids learn through fun and engaging Halloween language activities.
Why offer telehealth services? In this blog post, we'll explore the reasons why telehealth can be so helpful to patients in the winter.
Climate change has far-reaching implications, including for our cognitive health.
In this blog post, we explore how emerging AI technology could make an impact on the lives of individuals with aphasia.
Effects of MS may include physical symptoms as well as cognitive symptoms.
What exactly is brain fog, and what does cognitive science tell us about its origins and effects?
Group cognitive therapy is a great way to help clients with bridging in a supportive environment.
In this article, we'll discuss how and why to involve families in cognitive rehabilitation.
Going through cognitive therapy can be difficult and frustrating for patients, but it can be incredibly rewarding. Supporting a loved one in cognitive
You may have heard different answers concerning the correct way to refer to people within the autistic community. Is the correct term person with auti
Grief can be a life-changing experience, and it’s no wonder it can change our brains.
Music can be a great tool for speech-language pathologists to use with clients.
Individuals with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) typically experience challenges with communication and social skills. Completing language exercises wi
In this article, we’ll focus on why childhood aphasia occurs, the different types, and how it may be treated through cognitive therapy.
It turns out that learning a new language changes the brain! Let’s take a look at the interesting effects on the brain that come from speaking a secon
Helping others act on the ability to act is one of our goals here at HappyNeuron. We like to use this saying as a way of aligning ourselves to have an
Aphasia is a language impairment typically caused by a stroke or other brain injury. It can affect both the understanding and production of speech and
Building habits can help anyone to improve aspects of their life. They can be beneficial for anyone living with a cognitive condition.
Research shows that a positive relationship between patient and clinician can improve therapy outcomes. How can clinicians improve communication with
There are different types of motivation, and understanding them can give us a lot of insight into our own behaviors and emotions, as well as those of
The effects of a stroke can vary widely. For some, a stroke can affect social cognition and social behavior.
When using HappyNeuron Pro, you have the option of limiting cognitive exercises visible to your patient. In fact, this is recommended!
In addition to a healthy diet and exercise, there are many activities that can help someone with stroke recovery. Physical therapy may be necessary fo
Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to modify connections and change its activity in response to stimuli, basically “re-wiring” itself. So, what do
New Year’s resolutions are a great way to enter into a new mindset and achieve goals that improve your life. Why not help your clients set goals to im
Clinicians may want to work with clients on setting cognitive goals - these could be anything from feeling happier, to improving their attention or me
Are you working with people that have aphasia? Here are three HappyNeuron Pro exercises for aphasia that you can use with your clients today!
Although you already have a wealth of knowledge from your studies, having additional websites, software, and books for further education and support w
Holidays may mean more conversations and potentially a break from formal therapy sessions. Here are 5 ways to continue practicing your language skills
Aphasia is a condition that reflects the loss of language. Depending on the nature of aphasia, a person may have trouble producing and/or understandin
Aphasia is a common disorder resulting from a stroke that impairs a person’s ability to produce and understand language. Speech therapists often work
When someone has a stroke on the left side of their brain, they may have difficulty producing speech. This condition is known as Broca's aphasia. Many
Aerobic exercise has been studied extensively for its physical, mental, and cognitive health benefits. Of interest is how often physical therapists ma
What is the difference between a child who reads for pleasure at home and a child who doesn’t? Recent studies have shown that those who read for pleas
Mary Ann has a voluminous amount of information to share for SLPs who work with TBI patients. In this mini segment, she discusses how and why she uses
SLPs are involved in the recovery process of clients with different medical conditions. In acquired brain injury through a motor vehicle accident, dam
Motor vehicle accidents are a common cause of brain injury in teens and adults. A common concern of patients who have experienced a brain injury is th
Adults are able to utter about 120 words per minute and may make a speech error once out of every thousand words. If an adult experiences a stroke, th
Aphasia commonly occurs after someone experiences a stroke. When a closed head injury occurs in the left hemisphere, a person may lose the ability to
With dyslexia being labeled as a learning disability, there are many misconceptions and myths about dyslexia. With recent research, there is more info
Holidays may mean a break from formal therapy sessions, but you can help your clients build their language skills even over the holiday season. Here a
Alzheimer’s disease is a debilitating neurological disease that occurs when plaques build up within the brain tissue. As the disease progresses, cogni
Primary progressive aphasia (PPA) is a gradual loss of language ability associated with dementia. There are 3 variants of PPA that impact speech and l
Language is one of the ways we communicate. It is one that when it is lost it is greatly missed. Kyra's background and work with executive function sk
If you answered no, then you may want to consider doing so to help you and your patient with aphasia get the most out of therapy. Why? It has bee
Language is a complex cognitive skill that involves many regions of the brain. Stroke, brain injury, disease, developmental disabilities, and aging ca
Language is a cognitive skill that we all use to communicate and interact with the world around us. Words are connected in meaningful patterns to form
Building a successful speech therapy telepractice sounds tough. In Grillo’s 2018 guide Building a Successful Voice Telepractice Program, we found 4 ke
We use language every day to communicate thoughts, feelings, and ideas. When the ability to produce or comprehend language is lost, people find the
Aphasia is a loss of language, not a loss of intellect. Over 2 million Americans are living with aphasia as a result of a stroke, brain injury, or neu
Experiencing a stroke can result in many different kinds of cognitive conditions. The most well-known condition resulting from a stroke is called aph
Language is what helps us express ourselves and understand the world around us. When the language section of our brain gets injured, it can cause a lo
Speech-language pathologists (SLP’s) play a huge role in stroke rehabilitation. Strokes often cause aphasia. Aphasia can present as a loss of language
Language is a cognitive skill that binds people together. Language allows people to communicate complex thoughts and emotions with one another. While
Aphasia is a devastating result of a stroke that can impair a person’s ability to produce and understand language. Aphasia is life-changing, and routi
The short answer is yes. But why? Telepractice is the practice of therapeutic services via telephone and or internet communication devices. Worldw
What is Language? While many complex definitions exist, language is the way that people communicate. In a language, words are connected in me