aphasia in A Sentence

    1

    Global Aphasias The most severe form of Aphasia:.

    0
    2

    Aphasia- language and speech problems.

    0
    3

    Conduction or repetition Aphasia.

    0
    4

    Trouble finding words or speaking(Aphasia).

    0
    5

    March 8 2020 Aphasia, Treatment.

    0
    6

    I think she has psychogenic Aphasia.

    0
    7

    Aphasia may not solely be a language disorder, study shows.

    0
    8

    Global Aphasia- you can't speak, understand speech, read or write.

    0
    9

    Fluent Aphasias Description: intonation, rhythm, accent and duration of almost normal sentences;

    0
    10

    People with Broca's Aphasia communicate often using single words or short sentences.

    0
    11

    I heard you had Aphasia but I guess you're all right now.

    0
    12

    A person with Broca Aphasia may comprehend what other people say to some degree.

    0
    13

    For more information about these organisations look at the Aphasia Alliance website(see below for details).

    0
    14

    All relevant family, friends, healthcare professionals and social care staff should be given information about the Aphasia.

    0
    15

    A speech and language therapist is the healthcare professional who will diagnose Aphasia or other communication problems.

    0
    16

    There is also a difficulty called Primary Progressive Aphasia, but it is not clear what causes this.

    0
    17

    Receptive Aphasia- you hear the voice or see the print, but you can't make sense of the words.

    0
    18

    Aphasia is a communication disorder that occurs due to brain damage in one or more areas that control language.

    0
    19

    Expressive Aphasia- you know what you want to say, but you have trouble saying or writing what you mean.

    0
    20

    Aphasia is a communication disorder caused by damage to one or more regions of the brain that control language skills.

    0
    21

    The word‘Aphasia' was previously used to mean someone with no language skills, and‘dysphasia' described someone with a difficulty with language.

    0
    22

    There is much discussion about classifying the types of Aphasia and it may not always be helpful to try to do this.

    0
    23

    Aphasia can affect a person's ability to use speech, to understand the speech of other people, to read, to write and sometimes to use numbers and gestures too.

    0
    24

    Therapy for Aphasia may focus for a time on one aspect such as finding the right words to put into sentences and then may move on to another aspect such as reading or understanding instructions.

    0