• Receptive aphasia (understanding difficulties) associated with stroke, brain tumours, neurosurgery and more
• Expressive aphasia (expressive difficulties) associated with stroke, brain tumours, neurosurgery and more
• Cognitive communication impairments associated with traumatic brain injury, dementia and more
• Right hemisphere brain disorders associated with stroke, brain tumours, neurosurgery and more
• Primary progressive aphasia
• Fluctuating language presentations associated with neurodegenerative conditions such as multiple sclerosis
• We treat new onset presentations through to people dealing with long term language disorders

• Use of advanced and comprehensive diagnostic assessments either in our rooms or in the home
• Provision of a clear diagnosis of the language disorder with a breakdown of strengths and weaknesses from which we can work
• Real-life goal setting tailored to the individual
• Impairment-based treatments - that is, targeting the direct area of language breakdown. An example might be therapy to increase the speed and accuracy of word-finding in conversation
• Personalised compensatory strategy development to assist the person and their conversation partners to make conversing as effective and seamless as possible
• Functional therapy including looking at the key environments each patient usually communicates in as well as favourite topics to make rehabilitation as practical and rapid as possible
• Technology based treatments using appropriate apps via smart phones, iPads, tablets and others
• Alternative and augmentative communication (AAC) strategy development and training
• Progress and end-treatment assessments to track progress