Help stroke survivors and individuals with aphasia communicate clearly, confidently, and independently with this 28-page printable collection.
This comprehensive set of Aphasia Communication Boards supports recovery through every stage — from early yes/no and 2-message choices to 9-message and keyboard-based communication.
💡 What’s Included
- Progressive visual boards with 2 to 9 picture choices, arranged by complexity
- Two keyboard boards (light and dark versions) for letter spelling and written expression
- Therapist Guide with tips and techniques
- Front and back covers for easy binding into a professional therapy resource
🧠 Designed For
- Speech-Language Pathologists
- Occupational Therapists
- Rehabilitation and acute care teams
- Home health and skilled nursing facilities
- Families supporting communication at home
🪄 Features
- Supports early, intermediate, and advanced recovery stages
- Builds expressive and receptive language skills through visual choice-making
- Adaptable with masking to reduce visual load and increase accuracy
Includes visuals for daily needs, emotions, comfort, and medical care - High-contrast, easy-to-read design for individuals with vision or attention challenges
- Printable on standard 8.5" × 11" paper — ideal for lamination and dry-erase use
💬 If you think of additional visuals or vocabulary that would make this collection even more useful for your patients, please message me — I’m always open to feedback and expanding these tools to better support communication for everyone.
Aphasia Board Collection - Visual Tools for Communication and Recovery
This product is intended for personal use, single-therapist or single-classroom use only. All Hands On Language holds the Intellectual Property Rights to this product.
Please do not... share this product with others, redistribute this product, change this product, or sell this product as your own. Not for Resale.
Aphasia is a communication disorder that makes it hard for a person to use or understand language. It can affect speaking, understanding, reading, and writing—but it does not change intelligence. With the right supports, visuals, and communication tools, people with aphasia can stay connected and express their needs more confidently.
