Category Archives: Uncategorized

Many of the members of the Chippewa Valley Aphasia Group attend the Chippewa Valley Aphasia Camp that is held every September on the beautiful Long Lake in northern Wisconsin. Each year brings new people with aphasia and their families to … Continue reading →

Just a reminder…aphasia exercise is starting up.  You can join in at any time.  No charge!

So what happens when a few people from the Chippewa Valley Aphasia Group are down in Arizona? Well – they help each other out with transportation, stop by and visit, and have a nice glass of wine! And…they send pictures … Continue reading →

What better way to see the Christmas lights around town than with this crew!

The Chippewa Valley Aphasia Group is proud to collaborate with Mayo Clinic Health Systems – Eau Claire, University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire Communication Sciences & Disorders department, University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire College of Education & Health Sciences for … Continue reading →

The National Aphasia Association has a list of “aphasia hacks” that they have started on their website! What are “aphasia hacks”?  They describe it like this….”They’re the tricks that you have up your sleeve to communicate.” Some examples include:  carrying … Continue reading →

Book selection: “Four undocumented teenagers, one ugly robot and the battle for the American Dream” Book club dates: 1/20 10:30-12:00 2/3 10:30-12:00 2/17 10:30-12:00 3/3: Book Club Celebration! How many members participated: Five aphasia group members Members identified reasons to … Continue reading →

It may have been cold last night, but we still enjoyed Christmas lights and some great trivia and snacks!  Thank you to all who attended!  A great time was had by all!

On November 18th, Carin Keyes and Tom Sather, both SLPs who work with the Chippewa Valley Aphasia Group, presented a poster on the Postcrossing project/club. The Postcrossing Coffee Club has been meeting now for about 1 year.  We have received … Continue reading →

The most recent member of the list of people acting as student volunteers for the Chippewa Valley aphasia group is Sam Furman. A Winneconnee native, she has three children. Alyssa 19, Corrina 17, and Ryan 14. They make their home … Continue reading →