Speech & language therapy programs20 speech-therapy programs for your computer, listed by name. Aphasia Tutor 1: WordsOur easiest program for word-retrieval and expressive aphasia. Starts with basic letters and keyboarding, letter-matching & letter-copying. Then progresses through 8 lessons, including picture-word-matching and picture-naming (typing).We found a level for every patient we tried Aphasia Tutor with." Aphasia Tutor 1+: Words Out LoudAll the features of Aphasia Tutor 1, with the added feature of hearing the cues and answers for extra help. Speaks the cues and answers in a human voice. Deluxe & Professional version can also be used for auditory comprehension.Aphasia Tutor 2: SentencesFor word retrieval, sentence-level reading, spelling, and naming. Phrase and sentence completion (fill-in and matching). Sentence-picture matching.Aphasia Tutor 2+: Sentences Out LoudAll the features of Aphasia Tutor 2, with the added feature of speaking the cues and answers for extra help. For word retrieval, basic reading, spelling, and naming.Aphasia Tutor 3: Story ReadingImproves reading comprehension ability. Variety of difficulty levels, from short paragraphs and short sentences to full length story excerpts. Aphasia Tutor 4: Functional ReadingTeaches the user to read common printed materials such as bills, TV schedules, warning labels, etc.Categories & WordsSix (6) different lessons. Improves ability to recognize semantic word relationships. (e.g., cow is a type of ANIMAL, etc.). Unlimited therapy, with over 200,000 different questions.Direction Following+ Out LoudImproves verbal-comprehension, short-term memory, and ability to follow instructions. Over 200 levels of difficulty. Unlimited therapy, with over 500,000 different exercises. Direction Following is also available in a written-only version. You can purchase it online, but it is not described on this website. It's the same as the Out Loud version, but does not speak.FreeFormPrints therapy worksheets. Huge variety of printable speech therapy exercises, printed from your very own computer. Over 2,000 exercises and pictures.Moriarty Mystery DinnerThis engaging program develops logic and deductive reasoning skills. Suitable for all skill levels thanks to multiple difficulty levels, handicapping settings, and interactive Hints (when the user gets "stuck").RedBarThis is for patients with Left Neglect or Right Neglect. Teaches patient to notice (attend to) the left or right side of their visual field (e.g., a book while reading, the computer screen, etc.).Sights 'n SoundsFor speech production and articulation at the word level. Presents patient with a stimulus (Picture, spoken word, or written word) and records the patient's speeech and plays it back with the model speech for comparison.Sights'n Sounds 2For speech production and articulation at the sentence level: speaking conversational phrases, describing pictures, answering simple questions, etc. Records patient's voice and plays it back along with a model sentence for comparison.Speech Sounds on CueProvides multimedia full-motion video cues for consonant-vowel and consonant-vowel-consonant words, for independent speech practice. Over 400 words with color photos, auditory and written cues and video clips of mouth and tongue movements.SpeechPacerTeaches patient to speak more slowly (to make speech more intelligible) or more quickly (to help prosody.)SpeechPrismEconomical, yet powerful graphical voice analysis software.Synonyms, Antonyms, & HomonymsMore challenging word-retrieval therapy. A good companion to Aphasia Tutor 2.Traffic Sign TutorTests recognition of traffic signs and functional responses to real-life scenarios on the road.Understanding QuestionsPractice with understanding "Wh" questions (e.g., who, what, where). Shows patient a written question ("When is he swimming?") and the patient picks an appropriate answer ("Today"). On a wrong answer, it shows increasing hints ("When means a time. or Time is today.Understanding Questions Out LoudAll of the features of Understanding Questions and it also speaks the cues. So it would speak, in human voice, the question "Why is she going?" and the patient chooses the correct answer ("To get milk").
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