This set of Communicative Signage posters is designed to support individuals with aphasia, dementia, cognitive-communication needs, stroke recovery, memory challenges, or adult autism. Each sign includes clear visuals, simple language, and functional vocabulary to help users understand daily information and express their needs with confidence.
Perfect for SLPs, caregivers, home health professionals, teachers, paraeducators, assisted living staff, and families.
Simply print, post on walls or counters, and use as low-tech AAC to support independence and understanding.
What’s Included: 1 PDF Containing 14 Visuals (8.5 x 11 inches)
- Laundry Settings Guide Poster
- Meal Times (with write-in clocks) Poster
- Fall Prevention Safety Poster
- Pain & Symptoms (female version)
- Pain & Symptoms (male version)
- Daily Orientation Board
- Emergency Contacts Chart
- “Can You…?” Communication Aid Board
- “How to Communicate with Me” Tips for Caregivers
- Yes / No Board
- Like / Don’t Like Board
- “Let’s Talk About…” Conversation Board
- Basic Needs Communication Board
- I Feel… Emotions Board
⭐ Why This Resource Works
These posters support expressive and receptive communication by offering visual cues, simplified language, predictable layouts, and functional vocabulary. Users can point to pictures or read simplified cues to express needs, share feelings, understand schedules, and navigate daily life with greater independence.
Each sign is intentionally designed with:
- clean visual organization
- high-contrast icons
- consistent formatting
- accessible language
- functional real-life content
Communicative Home Signage for Aphasia, Memory Care, or Adult Autism
This product is intended for personal or single-classroom use only. All Hands On Language holds the Intellectual Property Rights to this product. Please do not... 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.
