November 30th, is GivingTuesday, the day of giving back. It is now more important than ever that we work diligently to ensure that people living with aphasia receive the support they need. While we are working toward the day we can safely re-open our doors, in the meantime we continue to provide our vital services […]
GivingTuesday: Be Part of Something Big! Read More »
We’re proud to share our latest video, which we created with social impact agency Public Inc. to help you get “inside” the hearts and minds of people with aphasia.
Aphasia Awareness: Video Release Read More »
We were bursting off the screen. It seems our Zoom reached its capacity and we were capped at 100 participants for our AGM. Our sincere apologies if you were among the few who were not able to “get in”. We are looking at how we can adjust our zoom capacity for future events. We know
Annual General Meeting: Over 100 in Attendance! Read More »
We’re excited to gather virtually on December 12, 3:30-5:00pm to celebrate the holidays and each other at our popular end of year party. So wear something festive and come ready to celebrate! To RSVP & receive a link: fcabral@aphasia.ca or 647-394-5282
Annual Holiday Party: December 12 Read More »
Guided supports for the important and often difficult conversations clinicians have with clients & patients to help them better understand their Primary Progressive Aphasia diagnosis
NEW Resource: Explaining Primary Progressive Aphasia Read More »
We are pleased to share on March 15th we had 30 people attend our virtual tour with McMichael Art Gallery! Do you have suggestions for future virtual community events?Please contact Fatima: fcabral@aphasia.ca
Program Update: Virtual Tour Success! Read More »
We hope you’ll join us next month for the second webinar in our Speaker Series.Conversation analysis has been a useful explanatory method for describing the coordinated actions of speakers with aphasia and their partners. This webinar summarizes clinically relevant findings from conversation analytic studies that can help aphasia clinicians recognize conversation behaviours that impact group
Talk the Talk: What Aphasia Group Leaders can Learn from Conversation Analysis Read More »
F.A.S.T. – Warning Signs of StrokeUse this resource to support conversations with people with aphasia and ESL patients about the most common warning signs of stroke and the importance of seeking medical attention quickly. The title is editable and there is an extra page to add details unique to your clinical setting if necessary. You
NEW Resource: The Key Warning Signs of Stroke: F.A.S.T. Read More »