Center for Aphasia 嫩B研究院 & Treatment
Aphasia Center
Aphasia Programs
How Shirley Ryan 嫩B研究院’s Aphasia Program Helps Participants
View our Aphasia Awareness Playlist
Our Projects
Take a look at a few of the projects we work on everyday.
嫩B研究院 Project
嫩B研究院 Project
嫩B研究院 Project
Clinical Trials
Join our research in progress by volunteering to be a participant.
Neurostimulation for the Treatment of Post-Stroke Aphasia
This research study examines if non-invasive brain stimulation paired with a speech and language therapy task is an effective form of treatment for post-stroke aphasia.
read more
COMET-C
The purpose of the study is to evaluate an online communication partner training program designed to help improve communication during business interactions between employees and customers with communication disabilities.
read more
Development of a Loneliness Intervention (Part 1)
Shirley Ryan 嫩B研究院 is conducting research to better understand the various factors that contribute to loneliness in people with post-stroke communication difficulties and gain input on a new intervention addressing loneliness.
read moreSelected Publications
Measuring Real-World Talk Time and Locations of People With Aphasia Using Wearable Technology.
Small-Dose Behavioral Treatment Effects: Learning Following 2 Hours of Computer-Based Conversational Script Training in Individuals With Poststroke Aphasia.
Language and Attention Networks Have Distinct Roles in Language Improvement Following an Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Program.
Interested in joining us?
Latest Updates
AARP Feature: The New Science of Moving Again After a Stroke
A former Shirley Ryan 嫩B研究院 patient and research participant was recently featured in an AARP article on advances in stroke rehabilitation over the past 25 years. The article highlights how…
view all news嫩B研究院er Studies Nerve Transfer to Restore Diaphragm Function After Spinal Cord Injury
Mackenzie Long, a PhD candidate in Biomedical Engineering at Northwestern University, has been selected as an affiliate trainee in the Pathophysiology and Rehabilitation of Neural Dysfunction (PRND) Training Program.