Aphasia

The person is still here. The words can find a way back.

Aphasia can follow stroke or brain injury: finding words, understanding, reading, or writing may change. ROSE walks with the adult and the people who love them so everyday conversations can belong to this person again.

Every journey begins with hope.

Begin your journey

Language after stroke or injury

Meals, appointments, and stories—not only exercises.

Therapy aims at the life in front of us. We slow down enough to protect dignity. Families are partners, not spectators. You do not need a referral to start a conversation.

Words that still belong to you

Goals live in real talk: a greeting, a choice at the table, a story a grandchild should still hear. Progress is measured in connection, not only in scores.

Understanding, too

Aphasia can touch speaking, listening, reading, and writing. We look at the whole picture and name what would make this week easier.

Loved ones in the room

Partners learn how to wait, how to confirm what was understood, and how to keep the person in the conversation—not talk over them.

A clear next step

What helps a warm start

Hospital, rehabilitation, or speech reports are helpful when you have them—never required to call.
Coming home names the season after hospital or rehab discharge.
A signed release lets ROSE coordinate with physicians and rehab teams.
Teletherapy or in-person care can be discussed; sessions are by appointment.
Fees are named before evaluation or therapy begins.

Start here Request an appointment Call 773-457-1204

Also in bloom

Adult care, named clearly.

Adult rehabilitation

A partnership

A change in language is not a change in worth.

If stroke or brain injury has made words harder, ROSE can walk with you. Call or text J'Vohnne. We will begin with the person, not the chart.

Call 773-457-1204

Every bloom begins with ROSE.