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More about aphasia
A lot of people have never heard of aphasia.
Aphasia can be very confusing for you and your family.
It's invisible, and difficult to understand.
If you have aphasia, you may feel very bewildered and lonely.
But you're not alone.
"I thought I had gone mad but I know what aphasia is now."
Thousands of people have aphasia. It can help to meet others who are in the same situation.
It's a good idea to talk to a speech and language therapist about your aphasia.
You can also get information and advice from charities like ADA and Stroke Association.
How to find a speech and language therapist
If you are in hospital, ask to see a speech and language therapist.
If you are at home, phone your local hospital, health authority or trust. Or talk to your GP. Say you want to see a speech and language therapist.
Getting more help
Connect - the communication disability network
- Has longterm therapy and support services for people living with aphasia
(020) 7367 0840
16-18 Marshalsea Road
London
SE1 1HL
Speakability
- Information, advice, helpline, training, contact and support
(020) 7261 9572
1 Royal St
London SE1 7LL
The Stroke Association
- Information, advice and support
(0845) 30 33 100
Stroke House
Whitecross Street
London EC1Y 8JJ
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