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Stroke survivors and their carers are invited to take part in a workshop to share your experience with rehabilitation (including physiotherapy, occupational therapy and speech and language therapy) after stroke.

This page explains why many people have communication problems after a stroke, what kinds of problems they may have and how speech and language therapy can help.

Guidance for family and friends on how to help a stroke survivor with everyday conversation and speech and language therapy.

The project aims to employ similar techniques to the PLORAS project to predict which patients are most suited to which speech and language therapy.

How do you take aphasia therapy from the clinic to the home? Dr Claudia Bruns is researching the benefits and challenges of a new speech and language therapy app.

What maintains stroke survivors’ continued use of self-managed computer therapy for aphasia?

Difficulties with language and communication after stroke can be amongst the hardest effects for people affected by stroke to recover from, cope with and adapt to. This project will explore whether more intensive treatment programmes could be helpful for supporting stroke survivors and their families in the UK.

Researcher and speech and language therapist, Katie Monnelly, explains her work to improve aphasia treatment, and offers advice on progressing your speech recovery.

Kate Ledingham is researching a new way to empower stroke survivors to share their views on aphasia research and clinical practice.