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In the current episode, we delve into the history of New Year's resolutions and strategies for success. We emphasize the importance of setting specific and achievable goals, breaking them down into manageable steps, and finding support.
Genevieve shares her personal goals and encourages listeners to reflect and set their goals. Join us as we explore examples and steps for achieving personal and aphasia-related goals.
- Reflect on the year and set achievable goals that align with your values and aspirations.
C - Calm Environment: Create a peaceful, distraction-free setting to facilitate better understanding and response.
L - Listen Actively: Show patience, give them time to respond, and listen with empathy.
E - Encourage Non-Verbal Cues: Encourage gestures, drawings, or any form of non-verbal communication.
A - Adapt Your Speech: Simplify your language but avoid talking down. Clarity is key.
R - Repeat and Reconfirm: Don't hesitate to repeat yourself or ask for confirmation to ensure understanding.
Keep C.L.E.A.R. in mind; you’ll communicate more effectively with someone with aphasia and build a stronger connection.
LIFE Speech Pathology provides Free Consultations and direct treatment to individuals with communication challenges, including aphasia, Parkinson's Disease, and Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA).
By LIFE Aphasia Academy® Genevieve Richardson4.5
88 ratings
In the current episode, we delve into the history of New Year's resolutions and strategies for success. We emphasize the importance of setting specific and achievable goals, breaking them down into manageable steps, and finding support.
Genevieve shares her personal goals and encourages listeners to reflect and set their goals. Join us as we explore examples and steps for achieving personal and aphasia-related goals.
- Reflect on the year and set achievable goals that align with your values and aspirations.
C - Calm Environment: Create a peaceful, distraction-free setting to facilitate better understanding and response.
L - Listen Actively: Show patience, give them time to respond, and listen with empathy.
E - Encourage Non-Verbal Cues: Encourage gestures, drawings, or any form of non-verbal communication.
A - Adapt Your Speech: Simplify your language but avoid talking down. Clarity is key.
R - Repeat and Reconfirm: Don't hesitate to repeat yourself or ask for confirmation to ensure understanding.
Keep C.L.E.A.R. in mind; you’ll communicate more effectively with someone with aphasia and build a stronger connection.
LIFE Speech Pathology provides Free Consultations and direct treatment to individuals with communication challenges, including aphasia, Parkinson's Disease, and Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA).

16 Listeners