“Aphasia” is difficulty with language affecting the ability to speak and understand speech, as well as reading and writing. It most commonly results from brain injury after stroke. At this group you will have the opportunity to meet others who have aphasia, practice communication in a supportive environment and learn more about aphasia and communication strategies. Caregivers are also welcome.
“Aphasia” is difficulty with language affecting the ability to speak and understand speech, as well as reading and writing. It most commonly results from brain injury after stroke. At this group you will have the opportunity to meet others who have aphasia, practice communication in a supportive environment and learn more about aphasia and communication strategies. Caregivers are also welcome.
“Aphasia” is difficulty with language affecting the ability to speak and understand speech, as well as reading and writing. It most commonly results from brain injury after stroke. At this group you will have the opportunity to meet others who have aphasia, practice communication in a supportive environment and learn more about aphasia and communication strategies. Caregivers are also welcome.
“Aphasia” is difficulty with language affecting the ability to speak and understand speech, as well as reading and writing. It most commonly results from brain injury after stroke. At this group you will have the opportunity to meet others who have aphasia, practice communication in a supportive environment and learn more about aphasia and communication strategies. Caregivers are also welcome.
“Aphasia” is difficulty with language affecting the ability to speak and understand speech, as well as reading and writing. It most commonly results from brain injury after stroke. At this group you will have the opportunity to meet others who have aphasia, practice communication in a supportive environment and learn more about aphasia and communication strategies. Caregivers are also welcome.
“Aphasia” is difficulty with language affecting the ability to speak and understand speech, as well as reading or writing. It most commonly results from brain injury after stroke. This group is an opportunity for people with aphasia to support each other and practice communication in a supportive environment. Education about aphasia and communication strategies will be provided. Caregivers are also welcome.
We invite patients, family members and caregivers who have been affected by stroke, brain aneurysm, transient ischemic attacks (TIA) or arteriovenous malformation (AVM) to participate in the support group. The goal is to help patients and family members discuss and deal with depression, returning to society and work, and coping with disabilities.
Stroke can happen to anyone, however, certain risk factors can increase the chances of a stroke. In fact, studies show that up to 80 percent of all strokes can be prevented by working with a health care professional to reduce your personal risk. Know your blood pressure: High blood pressure is a leading cause of Read More
*Departments of the hospital may not have the same hours as visiting hours. Please call ahead to confirm any walk-in needs like Lab or Imaging services.
Ischemic stroke Ischemic stroke – the most common form of stroke occurs when a blood vessel is clogged, preventing blood from flowing to the brain. Timing is critical for treating patients with ischemic stroke. Clot-busting medication (tPA) can be administered if the patient arrives quickly and tPA can be started within 3 hours after the Read More