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Read about stroke survivor, Tom's experience of intensive therapy in our Aphasia Programme. He told the , "It was brilliant. I threw myself into it, to the point that I was exhausted at the end of each day. The three weeks were intense but incredibly helpful".
Watch Prof. Jenny Crinion talk听to 听with stroke survivor, Alisha Malhotra,听about our high-dose Aphasia Programme at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery.
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Prof. Alex Leff talks to programme about aphasia.
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The reported the results of the iReadMore trial. Many thanks to one of our participants, Sarah Scott, who was interviewed for the piece. She reported that she would 鈥漝efinitely鈥� recommend the app to other people with reading difficulties following a stroke.
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into why an individual with听Vascular Dementia, who had withdrawn from daily activities, was able to follow and discuss stories read by her daughter.
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Prof. Alex Leff contributed to the The film tells the stories of two men who can no longer take language for granted. Much of the film is made on the Neuro Rehab Unit of the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in London鈥檚 Queen Square. Speechless raises questions that straddle philosophy and science. Can we understand the world if we don鈥檛 have language to name and describe it? Can we think without language? How much is our identity wrapped up in language? These questions are at the heart of conversations that Alwyn has with clinicians and therapists working to get Barry and Junior back into the world.
Prof. Jenny Crinion and one of her patients, Lottje talks听about treating patients with aphasia. The talk '' was presented at Words Words Words Season hosted by Selfiridges, London 2012.听
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