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Begin with Hope: Understanding Aphasia Together

What Is Aphasia? 

Common Types of Aphasia Explained

Check Your Understanding

You’ve Got This: Aphasia Knowledge Check

Burden Check in

Aphasia Essentials for Caregivers: Types, Terms, and Understanding is a clear, compassionate course designed to help family members, friends, and support professionals confidently care for someone living with aphasia. In under two hours, you will learn what aphasia is—and what it isn’t—so you can separate myth from fact and focus on what truly supports recovery and quality of life. Using plain language, real-world examples, and caregiver-first frameworks, we explain how aphasia differs from speech, hearing, and cognitive disorders; what commonly causes it; and why early evaluation from an SLP-led healthcare team matters. You’ll also explore the main types of aphasia—Broca’s, Wernicke’s, global, and anomic—so you can recognize hallmark features and adjust communication on the spot. Finally, you’ll learn essential terms found in therapy notes and medical reports, from fluency and comprehension to paraphasias, neologisms, and agrammatism, making you a stronger advocate during appointments and daily care. Whether you’re new to aphasia or seeking a practical refresher, this course gives you the language, confidence, and hope to see the whole person and communicate with empathy and effectiveness.

What is Aphasia?

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            <p>Aphasia Essentials for Caregivers: Types, Terms, and Understanding is designed to replace uncertainty with clarity and practical hope. If you’re supporting a loved one after a stroke, brain injury, or another neurological change, you’ll learn that aphasia is a language disorder—not a problem with intelligence or motivation. We will walk through, in plain language, how aphasia differs from speech, hearing, and cognitive disorders, what happens in the brain, and why early evaluation by a healthcare team—often including a speech-language pathologist (SLP), neurologist, and rehabilitation specialists—sets the stage for meaningful progress. Every concept is grounded in everyday examples so you can immediately apply what you learn at home, in clinics, and during conversations with medical professionals.</p>

<p>Across the course, you’ll learn to see the whole person beyond the diagnosis. We’ll explore how expression and comprehension can be affected in different ways, and unpack the hallmark features of Broca’s (nonfluent/expressive) aphasia, Wernicke’s (fluent/receptive) aphasia, global aphasia, and anomic aphasia—always tying features to practical communication strategies you can use. You’ll also build a shared vocabulary with the care team by learning essential terms—fluency, comprehension, repetition, naming, reading, writing—and demystifying clinical jargon like paraphasias, neologisms, agrammatism, and circumlocution. By the end, you’ll understand what an SLP evaluates, how communication, speech, and cognition interact in daily life, and why severity can change over time and with therapy. A brief knowledge check will help you confirm what you’ve learned, so you can move forward with confidence, compassion, and a plan.</p>
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