by
Member
on
January 28, 2026
some of the presenters technical jargon was hard to follow at times
by
Member
on
January 26, 2026
It showed that aphasia rehab does not have to be dry/boring to be effective, and that games can be highly motivating for individuals to actively participate in treatment.
by
Member
on
January 25, 2026
The presenter was very engaging
by
Member
on
January 20, 2026
Great idea to use therapeutic aphasia games with adults to help them remain motivated for long term recovery, stay connected with others, and keep them hopeful....wonderful concept! Getting input from patients with aphasia is very valuable, insightful and powerful for both SLPs and patients.
by
Lisa
on
January 20, 2026
The speaker was excellent! I like his pace of speaking. This is such an interesting and important topic!
by
Member
on
January 18, 2026
the examples provided are helpful to understand the concepts of the model
by
Member
on
January 18, 2026
I am retired, but continue to keep my C's. My granddaughter will receive her Master in speech/language path this May and I love keeping up with new ideas,,etc. so we can communicate. I will be passing on some of the ideas as well as websites suggested in this course. Thank you.
by
Vanessa
on
January 16, 2026
very informational, and I appreciated the examples of games that could be used for aphasia patients
by
Member
on
January 15, 2026
The idea was good but it’s not something I can use in practice today. I have to think and develop a game.
by
Sherry
on
January 14, 2026
Presenter and real life examples
by
Member
on
January 13, 2026
This course was excellent because it combined evidence-based strategies with innovative therapeutic tools like game-based interventions, emphasizing neuroplasticity and patient engagement. It addressed real-world gaps in aphasia recovery, such as social isolation and mental health, while offering practical, client-centered solutions to enhance language rehabilitation outcomes.
by
Member
on
January 6, 2026
Therapeutic aphasia games are helpful since they can promote well-being and social connections in a fun, supportive communication environment. Nevertheless, they are not for every patient or every context. Some patients may feel sensitive about feeling infantilized when playing games. Despite this, therapeutic games can help support meaningful social engagement with individuals with aphasia. Fun and rewarding experiences also supports mental health.
by
Member
on
January 6, 2026
What a great approach to therapy to keep people w/ aphasia motivated to continue practicing.
by
Amelia
on
January 6, 2026
This course gave insight in to how to use games effectively to increase language communication skills to increase verbal output in advanced dementia patients.
by
Member
on
January 4, 2026
I enjoyed the presenter's style-very comfortable with his knowledge. The information was fantastic.
by
Member
on
January 2, 2026
Personable speaker
by
Barbara
on
December 31, 2025
Examples of application helped; could use more
by
Katrina
on
December 31, 2025
I will soon be starting a per diem job in a skilled nursing facility and was looking for some creative suggestions for therapy! I am a game player and hope to use these suggestions to add interest and fun for overall improved outcomes for the patients I will serve!
by
Jennifer
on
December 31, 2025
Easy to understand- gave examples. Great worksheets for review.
by
Miriam
on
December 30, 2025
It was so wonderful to hear someone speak who is excited about doing therapy and bringing play into the mix. These folks need to laugh!!
by
Member
on
December 29, 2025
I love the resources and printable information.
by
Member
on
December 28, 2025
Ideas for how to ensure games are therapeutic were reviewed.
by
Patricia
on
December 28, 2025
I found the variety of research that the prisoner provided gave more validity to the fact that I incorporate gameplay into aphasia and cognitive therapy. I felt sometimes he was promoting his own programs. I would’ve liked to seen a segment on how to use common games in various ways to promote language in cognitive development
by
Member
on
December 27, 2025
The examples, resources, and pictures to help understand.
by
Gail
on
December 27, 2025
the research
by
Member
on
December 26, 2025
The resources are incredibly interesting! I will be using these in my practice. Helps to make therapy fun
by
Gloria
on
December 26, 2025
The course provided an opportunity to answer my question of whether therapeutic games based treatment could be considered for adults with aphasia. It provided a guided series of considerations for effective implementation of such games in treatment.
by
Ella
on
December 25, 2025
great resources
by
Member
on
December 24, 2025
knowledgeable, evidenced based, organized, helpful resources
by
Member
on
December 23, 2025
It provided practical ideas for therapeutic intervention.
by
Member
on
December 23, 2025
tools provided
by
Member
on
December 22, 2025
Included a lot of examples of games to play with PWA that are research-backed
by
Deborah
on
December 22, 2025
Good explanation of how use of games is functional and motivating for clients. Thankful for the resources provided.
by
Lisa
on
December 22, 2025
A variety of interesting slides and handouts were useful for further study.
by
Cathy
on
December 21, 2025
The abundance of resources offered made this course excellent, along with the topic itself. Clinicians can take this information and implement them into practice during the very next session. Family buy, and would probably be very easy as they see the patient engagement.
by
Pearl
on
December 20, 2025
overall his affect was not exciting or fun:). obviously strong on research and data. some of the games were complex, atleast for the patients I see. good for higher level functioning patients
by
Sandra
on
December 20, 2025
I appreciate the resources presented - available games, websites and suggestions!
by
Lloyd
on
December 20, 2025
In working with adults clinicians are always looking for ways to engage patients with functional activities to aid in recovery. Using games might be a way to maintain the patient's motivation and facilitate increased gains.
by
Member
on
December 18, 2025
well organized
by
Member
on
December 16, 2025
I would have liked more research presented
by
Member
on
December 15, 2025
Such an interesting topic and great to hear about such specific effort put towards functional therapy for Persons with Aphasia.
by
Tanja
on
December 14, 2025
Incredibly relevant to the population that I see.
by
Elizabeth
on
December 13, 2025
Very informational and intriguing! I love the idea of making anything fun, if you can, while still providing beneficial treatment.
by
Meghan
on
December 12, 2025
The 'key rehab design principles' shared will be very helpful in developing successful aphasia treatment.
by
Member
on
December 11, 2025
I learned new approaches to therapy.
by
Member
on
December 11, 2025
Straight to the point
by
Member
on
December 11, 2025
Grateful for the resources the presenter shared. I'm looking forward to using some of the ideas in therapy.
by
Member
on
December 10, 2025
very informative
by
Amy
on
December 8, 2025
It was easy to understand and usable information
by
Member
on
December 8, 2025
I love the idea of playing games for therapy. I often incorporate games into my clinical practice. I really like the idea of group games. This was a great course.
by
Member
on
December 8, 2025
The instructor provided good support and specific examples of how to implement techniques.
by
Mikala
on
December 7, 2025
Very informative
by
Member
on
December 7, 2025
Well presented
by
Member
on
December 7, 2025
What a great practice helping adults having difficulties get some joy out of life through games. And thanks for the helpful resources.
by
Sarah
on
December 5, 2025
Good explanation of principles for using "gamification" and construction/adaptation of our own games. Great resources.
by
Robin
on
December 3, 2025
I like the internet resources and examples of actual games.
by
Member
on
December 3, 2025
I really enjoyed the presenter's level of explanation for each concept and all of the practical implications for practice
by
Member
on
December 2, 2025
The acknowledgment of lack of long-term therapy for Patients with aphasia.
by
Member
on
December 2, 2025
Therapy resources
by
Member
on
December 2, 2025
I was really hoping to see more about specific games and perhaps video of these games being ‘played’ along with specific goals.
by
Member
on
December 1, 2025
Reinforces use of current practices. Thank you.
by
Marilyn
on
November 30, 2025
Very interesting topic and definitely sounds like something a number of my patients will be interested in learning more about.
by
Karen A
on
November 30, 2025
I have used some games with aphasia treatment. I really appreciated the validation, theory, and resources. Speaker has excellent knowledge and presented the information well. So interesting! Thank you!
by
Anna
on
November 29, 2025
Good information!
by
Rebecca
on
November 28, 2025
I was really motivated by this course. I've identified a few current patients that I think would be interested and would benefit from therapeutic games. I'm excited to look up the suggested sites for more information and ideas.
by
Lauren
on
November 27, 2025
Very interesting and unique topic. Great presenter who truly believes in his work and research and is eager to share. Can't wait to implement some of the suggestions into my practice!
by
Pragna
on
November 26, 2025
Principles for state-dependent neuroplasticity that can inform active ingredients for therapeutic games include:Specificity and salience of practiceOpportunities for limbic activationFrequent breaksTreatment theory really most useful
by
Member
on
November 26, 2025
Evans provided some resources and applications of gamification.
by
Member
on
November 25, 2025
This type of treatment is state of the art and the wave of the future. It is an excellent way to provide lots of treatment hours for patients that are fun, building support systems, and meeting other people with aphasia. The design is one of the best I have seen. Games are not easy to develop and this group of researchers have thought of everything. I can't wait to dive into the reference list and find activities for my clients.
by
Member
on
November 24, 2025
The presenter was knowledgeable and shared helpful resources for immediate use in therapy sessions.
by
Member
on
November 23, 2025
Great examples and resources for how to incorporate this into aphasia treatment.
by
Member
on
November 22, 2025
Use of examples for treatment
by
Member
on
November 19, 2025
Very interesting to hear research behind therapeutic games and the resources provided were wonderful and functional!
by
megan
on
November 17, 2025
Game play is essential to executive function rehab- great course
by
Member
on
November 16, 2025
Speaker was very knowledgeable in the topic addressed
by
Janet
on
November 14, 2025
How well the presenter followed his handouts and slides made it easier to follow his lecture.
by
Member
on
November 11, 2025
Great ideas to bring fun into therapy!
by
Member
on
November 11, 2025
I have tried to incorporate games into my therapy sessions and this gives me a fresher way to approach my choices.
by
Marie
on
November 10, 2025
Information was presently well with research
by
Deborah
on
November 7, 2025
i am always trying to find ideas to work with patients that suffer from Aphasia This course gave me some fun ideas.
by
cynthia
on
November 5, 2025
Very well organized
by
Member
on
November 4, 2025
Different approaches are always welcome
by
Member
on
November 4, 2025
Resources and ideas that can be used immediate.
by
Melinda
on
November 4, 2025
The presenter confirmed what I have been doing my entire career. I have always used games and fun activities with both children and adults, which encouraged language production and made the session motivating.
by
Sarah
on
November 3, 2025
I love the idea of bringing games into therapy sessions! I think it will be more motivating.
by
Cheryl
on
November 3, 2025
I have been doing aphasia groups since 1990. I have relied heavily on games at times. It feels good to have some evidence in the hopper to support what I have been doing my entire career.
by
eileen
on
November 2, 2025
The presenters aim of sharing his info with everyone. Excellent resources. Presenters enthusiasm for subject matter.
by
Member
on
October 29, 2025
The presenter gave great strategies using games to help the patients develop a more connected speech.
by
Lori
on
October 27, 2025
Back-up of information by studies. Good explanation of information in structured model.
by
Danielle
on
October 27, 2025
I thought the presenter was very well organized, excited about the topic but did not jump around and presented information clearly and concisely
by
Member
on
October 25, 2025
I currently use games to target semantic and syntactic development for adult AAC users, as well as teaching and encouraging social use of language/communication in a community setting.
by
Member
on
October 23, 2025
The style in which the presenter displayed the information allowed me to better understand the topic/information. Utilizing examples (like the prototypes) also helped me understand how the topics are used in real life.
by
Member
on
October 22, 2025
I enjoyed learning different strategies for games to motivate patients and make intervention more fun at times.
by
Member
on
October 21, 2025
There was a lot of jargon and acronyms spread into his presentation that he really didn't explain what it meant. He spoke briefly about very technical subjects from adult therapy programs to software design that was very confusing to me. He didn't spend enough time explaining how to implement the games he was talking about and the images in the handout were confusing. I felt like it was presented haphazardly and was disorganized and a complete waste of my time.
by
Member
on
October 21, 2025
The layout of and sequencing of information
by
Chadwick
on
October 20, 2025
Very interesting learning about the importance of games in CVA/Aphasia tx!
by
Member
on
October 19, 2025
They had no live videos so that you could see how to incorporate this in real life. I have been doing this for my entire career. Was hoping for practical examples.
by
Pamela
on
October 18, 2025
I think playfulness is a great motivator for a majority of clients, but yes, one does not want to infantilize anyone. A good clinician can read this and adjust accordingly or not use the game strategy at all.The presenter's frequent use of drinking water throughout the class was distracting.
by
Member
on
October 15, 2025
Resources were very good
by
Susan
on
October 14, 2025
Great course! Wonderful presentation style, and obvious passion for his topic!
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