Aphasia & communication

Laminated board with everyday needs to point to when words are hard.

Picture-word cards for needs, pain, and daily tasks when speech is limited.

• Aphasia & communication
• Communication and thinking skills

Two large buttons recordable with the survivor's voice.

Oversized indices and high-contrast suits on standard poker-size cards.

• Aphasia & communication
• Vision changes after stroke

Deck of trivia prompts with large-print questions — no board required.

• Aphasia & communication
• Memory & cognition

Triangular playing card holder that fans cards for easy viewing and reduced grip effort.

• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)
• Right-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Physical communication board for non-verbal communication, with an optional or integrated stand for stable use.

• Aphasia & communication
• Communication and thinking skills

Adjustable stand for tablet-based speech apps.

Voice alerts and pill organizer in one.

Tile-laying game matching colors and shapes — no reading required.

Support time awareness when vision or attention is limited.

Hands-free voice typing for individuals who have limited keyboarding speed or prefer speaking over typing.

Photo-dial landline or cell — loud audio, simple interface.

Organize medications for the entire week with separate compartments for morning and evening doses, helping to reduce missed or doubled doses.

Battery-powered shuffler that mixes one or two decks at the push of a button.

• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)
• Right-side weakness (hemiparesis)

Oversized discs and vertical grid for active, floor, or tabletop play, offering a larger, more accessible game experience.

Locates misplaced keys or other important items using an audible signal or app.

Label storage, medication areas, and safety zones clearly.

Support orientation for users with memory, attention, or vision changes.

Improve object recognition and reduce searching for important items.

Labels with large, easy-to-read print for medication bottles and organizers, designed to help individuals with low vision or cognitive impairments manage their medications more easily.

Bingo cards with bold numbers, reusable markers, and a caller board.

• Memory & cognition
• Communication and thinking skills

Oversized dominoes with bold pips and a heavier feel for tabletop play.

Spiral-bound word searches with bold grids and generous spacing for solo practice.

• Memory & cognition
• Vision changes after stroke

A reusable magnetic whiteboard for planning and scheduling. Can be used on refrigerators or other magnetic surfaces.

Provide day, date, and time cues for users with cognitive concerns.

Thick tile pairs with familiar images — flip two at a time to find matches.

• Memory & cognition
• Communication and thinking skills

Place chips on a board to build rows of five using cards from your hand.

Freestanding rack that holds each player's cards so hands stay free at the table.

• Left-side weakness (hemiparesis)
• Right-side weakness (hemiparesis)

A visual timer with a large display for therapy timing, cognitive support, cooking, or managing breaks.

Timed slots release pills — alarm reminds dose; locked until scheduled.

Distinguish items or areas with easily recognizable colored tape.

Label drawers, meds, supplies clearly.

Clear day, date, time — reduces disorientation.

Locked weekly pill organizer — caregiver fills, survivor opens one slot at a time.

• Memory & cognition
• Communication and thinking skills

Magnetic whiteboard to organize tasks and schedules weekly.

Voice reminders, calls, lights — hands-free.

See time remaining at a glance.

High-quality mic for voice-to-text writing.

Keep phone in reach, hands-free.

Clip or watch tracker with app map — for confusion, aphasia, or exit-seeking.

High-contrast keys help people with low vision.

Alexa or Google Home — call contacts or emergency by voice if hands are busy.

Simple daily planner worksheet to help manage fatigue through pacing. Includes sections for rest breaks, medications, and rehabilitation activities.

• Post-stroke fatigue
• Rest and energy management

Adhesive foam tape for sharp table, desk, or counter edges.

Hands-free magnification with bright LED — easier for reading after vision changes.

Cup with nose cut-out — drink without tipping your head back as far.

• Swallowing changes (dysphagia)
• Communication and thinking skills

Wireless sensors chime when doors or windows open.

Loud alarm on exterior doors when opened — caregiver alert.

Base unit with pill reminders plus emergency button integration.

Room-to-room voice intercom — call family without climbing stairs.

Hands-free reading light.

Holds papers at eye level beside monitor — less looking down.

Adjustable text size and warm front-light — gentler for tired eyes.

Large-area magnification for reading.

Raised, high-contrast labels for appliances, electronics, and daily items — easier low-vision identification by touch or sight.

• Vision changes after stroke
• Reducing fall risk at home

Gooseneck magnifier with light — mail, meds, and phone under enlargement.

Reduce overstimulation and fatigue.

Colored overlay or window keeps the reader on the right line.

Protect your phone from water, sand, and dirt during outdoor activities.

Sensors call for help if a hard fall is detected — even if you cannot press.