Accessible information and communication tools to help support you with communication difficulties after a stroke.

Download your communication support pack to help you, your family and friends to learn about communication difficulties after a 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.

Around a third of stroke survivors suffer from aphasia, a language disorder which can affect speech, comprehension and reading and writing skills. The Stroke Association has the skills and experience to help people with these communication disabilities.

Communication difficulties are common in children and young people following a stroke. There are things you, and the professionals working with your child, can do to help.

Accessible information and communication tools which can help your patients communicate with confidence in hospital, at home and in the community.

More than 350,000 people in the UK have aphasia, a communication disability which can affect their ability to understand, speak, read, write and use numbers.

More than 350,000 people in the UK have aphasia, a communication disability which can affect their ability to understand, speak, read, write and use numbers.