Recovery After Stroke
Recovery After Stroke
Aphasia Help After Stroke – Tracey Bode
Aphasia Help After Stroke – Tracey Bode
Aphasia Help After Stroke – Tracey Bode
Monday 25th February 2019
Discover practical tips for improving communication after stroke with Speech Pathologist Tracey Bode. Learn about AAC strategies and support resources.
55 minutes
Informative
Empowering
Encouraging
Supportive
Transformative
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Get the buttons here!Finding Your Voice After Stroke: Tracey Bode on Aphasia Support
Alternative means an alternative way of communicating. So we can have symbol boards, and really they need to be designed according to the person's, where they're at with their recovery and just whatever is functional for them.
Imagine waking up one day unable to express your thoughts or understand the words around you. This is the reality for many stroke survivors grappling with aphasia. In this enlightening episode of 'Recovery After Stroke', host Bill Gasiamis sits down with clinical Speech Pathologist Tracey Bode, who has dedicated her career to helping individuals reclaim their communication skills post-stroke. Tracey dives into the world of Alternative and Augmentative Communication (AAC) strategies, offering a lifeline to those struggling with aphasia.
From symbol boards to tailored communication tools, she explains how these methods can significantly enhance a stroke survivor's ability to connect with others. But it's not just about the tools; Tracey emphasizes the power of support groups and a strong clinical team in fostering recovery. One of the standout topics in this episode is Talking Mats, a unique conversation strategy that helps individuals express themselves more effectively.
Tracey also highlights various global resources and assistive technologies available for those seeking additional support. Whether you're a stroke survivor, a caregiver, or someone interested in speech pathology, this episode provides valuable insights and practical advice. Tracey's passion and expertise shine through, making it a must-listen for anyone affected by aphasia.