Links, Brain Injury, Moyamoya, Epilepsy, Videos, Books, Apps
Links
Poems in Speech
Poems in Speech
If customers can’t find it, it doesn’t exist. Clearly list and describe the services you offer. Also, be sure to showcase a premium service.
>Aphasia
Poems in Speech
because we are more than a diagnosis, more than our challenges, more than language impairment, more than survival…we continue our lives ABUNDANTLY and are THRIVING!
Brain Friends
Dr. D. Seles Gadson and Angie Cauthorn
The Brain Friends podcast is a space for neuro nerds and stroke survivors to talk about all things aphasia, language recovery, and community. Hosted by Dr. D. Seles, a neuroscientist and speech-language pathologist, and Angie C., 2x stroke survivor and aphasia advocate. Listen, laugh, and learn with these two stakeholders determined to make a difference in aphasia advocacy.
Aphasia Rocks
Strive For Greatness- Let's Talk Stroke
Recitation Practice Group
Strive For Greatness- Let's Talk Stroke
Strive For Greatness- Let's Talk Stroke
Recitation Practice Group
Saturday - Thursday weekly 9:00 am- 10:00 am
Fridays 10:30 am–11:30 am
Paul - E-mail organicpaul1@cox.net
Strive For Greatness- Let's Talk Stroke
Strive For Greatness- Let's Talk Stroke
Strive For Greatness- Let's Talk Stroke
I am Stroke Survivor Jerry Wald. I had my hemorrhagic stroke on October 19, 2010. I created this page to give hope and bring awareness and emotional support to all other stroke survivors. I host Strive For Greatness-Let’s Talk Stroke Show Tuesday and Thursday’s 10am cst. Other Stroke Survivors/Brain Injury survivors will share their stories and health professionals share information on overcoming barriers.
Articulate Aphasics Toastmasters
Articulate Aphasics Toastmasters Club 28677762
You can improve your communication skills and build social connections.
Join our inclusive group of fellow brain injury survivors to experience encouragement, support, and understanding, and have fun, too!
Neuroplasticity can keep rewiring a brain for decades following a brain injury or stroke. You can learn more about my recovery and Toastmasters’ role in it by watching my TEDx video at It’s Up to You https://www.youtube.com › watch?v=97VZj2YxHkQ
I look forward to enhancing neuroplasticity together soon.
David Premo, Distinguished Toastmaster and Stroke Survivor
Eclipse Pet Portrails
A new road is only ever found if you keep searching.
Animals have always been a part of my life. Growing up with a multitude of animals inside and outside it seemed they were just an extension of myself. I love them all from the furry, to feathers and even the scaly. In every occupation I have had, I dedicated myself to either taking care of animals, protecting them or the environment in one way or another. Animals have no human voice, and I always wanted to try my best to give them a better world and a better life. Contact Me
For questions about pricing and sizing please email me at
Sing Aphasia
Sing Aphasia
Welcome to Sing Aphasia, a place to share ideas, learn from each other, and connect with aphasia choirs around the world.
Our mission is to empower individuals and families affected by aphasia to find their voices and connect with others through music, education, and community.
Brain Injury Links
Brain Injury Alliance of New Jersey
Our Mission
Our mission is to improve the quality of life for anyone impacted by brain injury by providing support, advocacy, and information, while promoting brain injury prevention. Brain Injury Alliance of New Jersey
Brain Injury Alliance of Wisconsin
The mission of the Brain Injury Alliance of Wisconsin is to create a better future through brain injury prevention, advocacy, education, research, and support.
Brain Injury Association of Pennsylvania
Brain Injury Association of Pennsylvania
Our mission is to prevent brain injuries and to foster an inclusive community of education, advocacy, support, and research to maximize the quality of life for those with brain injuries and their families. Brain Injury Association of Pennsylvania
Moyomoya
Penn Medicine
Moyamoya is a rare vascular disease of the brain in which the main arteries that supply blood to your brain become narrowed and blocked. In moyamoya disease, the carotid arteries narrow over time. You have two carotid arteries on either side of your neck that carry oxygen-rich blood from your heart to your brain. Penn Medicine
Jefferson Health
Moyamoya: A Young Stroke Survivor and Her Mom Tackle a Rare Diagnosis - Jefferson Health
PennState Health
What is Moyamoya Disease?
Moyamoya disease and other forms of intracranial stenosis cause the progressive narrowing of vessels in the brain. This can cause transient ischemic attacks (TIAs) and stroke. Over time, patients may develop severe headaches, TIAs and strokes leading to neurological problems, including vision, speech, movement and sensation problems. Moyamoya can appear at any age. Although it is considered a rare disease, it is often misdiagnosed. - PennState Health
Massachusetts General Hospital
Massachusetts General Hospital
Moyamoya Syndrome: What You Need to Know - Massachusetts General Hospital
Epilepsy
Epilepsy Foundation - Eastern Pennsylvania
Life with epilepsy can at times be stressful, overwhelming, and challenging to navigate; not just for the person diagnosed, but for their partner as well. Couples experiencing epilepsy face unique challenges together. At times a partner may serve as a caregiver, and with that comes navigating various responsibilities, over-protection, and concerns about well-being.
The EFEPA Couples Support Group is specially designed for those diagnosed with epilepsy and their significant others. This support group is tailored to the unique needs and shared experiences of couples facing an epilepsy diagnosis together, regardless of sexual orientation or relationship status. It’s our hope that we can overcome these challenges through shared experiences, conversations and support for each other.
Facilitators: Rachel Robinson & Jeff LaBonde
For questions or to RSVP, please contact Rachel at rrobinson@efepa.org or (215) 629-5003
Epilepsy Alliance America
Epilepsy is a hidden disorder. Despite how common it is fear and stigma exist. It’s easy to feel isolated and alone.
Members of support groups share experience, engage in advocacy, provide information and help each other. A support
group can provide a safe space to talk about the impact of epilepsy and seizures and how to overcome those
challenges. VIRTUAL SUPPORT GROUPS – participate from home
Some of our member organizations have VIRTUAL GROUPS available and OPEN to people across the country.
EXPLORE the Virtual Groups Available and how to join
Pacific Medical Training
Pacific Medical Training
Article - Seizure disorders: Types and causes | Pacific Medical ACLS
Books
The ABCs of Aphasia: A Stroke Primer
by Thomas G Broussard Jr. Ph.D
Goddess Aphasia: A Stroke Survivor and His Dual Muse
by Shai Anber
Identity Theft: Rediscovering Ourselves After Stroke
Identity Theft: Rediscovering Ourselves After Stroke
Debra E. Meyerson (Author), Danny Zuckerman (Author)
Aphasia Apps
Lingraphica
Welcome to The Aphasia Community by Lingraphica: a safe place for people with aphasia, their support network, and the professionals who serve them. To get started, complete your community profile. You can add your profile picture, update your location, share your story, and introduce yourself in the forums. We hope you find comfort, understanding, and support.
