Constant Therapy

02/21/2026

It's Fact or Fiction Friday! Does someone with have to acquire physical as well❓❔❓

02/18/2026

THIS JUST IN: Today, Constant Therapy announced it has joined the American Heart Association Center for Health Technology & Innovation’s Innovators’ Network!

Constant Therapy will collaborate with a national consortium of technology innovators, providers, researchers, and payers focused on advancing cardiovascular and brain health innovation.

The announcement coincides with the release of the updated Acute Ischemic Guidelines from the Association, which highlights the critical importance of early and coordinated rehabilitation for optimal recovery.

American Heart Association consortium advances development of evidence-based health tech solutions: announcement comes as new stroke guidelines highlight importance of early rehabilitation

02/17/2026

You know what they say: Hungry dogs run faster.

02/15/2026

Dear Kati,
We can’t wait to watch you beat the odds on Sunday.
💜,
around the World

02/14/2026

Aphasia is not a cognitive disorder or a loss of intelligence—it is a disruption in accessing and producing language. The specific symptoms depend on lesion location, severity, and the type of aphasia.

Each type requires individualized, evidence-based treatment. Not all therapies work for all profiles—personalization is crucial!

02/13/2026

to the International Stroke Conference last week! Many thanks to American Heart Association for a phenomenal conference and expo. We had the opportunity to connect with so many trailblazers who are raising stroke awareness and prevention around the world!

02/11/2026

Discover how daily speech practice and sentence structuring with Constant Therapy transformed Drea's ability to communicate after an diagnosis.

02/10/2026

From 2011–2013 to 2020–2022, overall self-reported stroke prevalence increased by 7.8% nationwide. Increases occurred among adults aged 18–64 years; females and males; non-Hispanic Black or African American (Black), non-Hispanic White (White), and Hispanic or Latino (Hispanic) persons; and adults with less than a college degree.

Stroke prevalence was higher among adults aged ≥65 years than among younger adults; among non-Hispanic American Indian or Alaska Native, non-Hispanic Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and Black adults than among White adults; and among adults with less than a high school education than among those with higher levels of education.

Stroke prevalence decreased in the District of Columbia and increased in 10 states. CDC

02/09/2026

Voice changes after stroke can quietly but significantly affect communication and confidence. With targeted assessment, evidence-based voice intervention, and consistent practice, individuals can improve vocal clarity, projection, and endurance.

Digital tools like Constant Therapy support this process by extending structured vocal practice into the home, helping patients maintain progress and build lasting communication skills.

Read more: https://constanttherapyhealth.com/brainwire/voice-and-vocal-clarity-changes-after-stroke/

02/05/2026

Where y’at, NOLA?🎺 We are so excited to be back in this beautiful city for ! We’re new to the International Stroke Conference, so be sure to pay us a visit at Booth 706 if you are here! 💜

02/04/2026

Stroke can affect the systems that support voice production and vocal clarity, including respiratory control, phonation, resonance, and prosody. When these systems are compromised, individuals may experience reduced vocal loudness, monotone speech, breathiness, vocal fatigue, or decreased speech clarity.

These changes can significantly impact communication effectiveness, participation, and quality of life—even when language skills remain intact.

Explore how stroke affects voice and vocal clarity changes. Learn about therapy approaches to improve communication skills.

02/03/2026

Aphasia is a language disorder that results from damage to the brain’s language networks—most commonly in the left hemisphere—after . It affects a person’s ability to speak, understand speech, read, and/or write.

is not a cognitive disorder or a loss of intelligence—it is a disruption in accessing and producing language. The specific symptoms depend on lesion location, severity, and the type of aphasia.

Pictured: 80 persons. Each person represents 1000 people.