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Monday 8:30am - 7pm Tuesday 8:30am - 7pm Wednesday 8:30am - 7pm Thursday 8:30am - 7pm Friday 8:30am - 7pm

Lingraphica

Lingraphica is dedicated to providing communication devices, therapy services, and communication apps for people with language and neurological needs.

04/01/2026

🗣️️Lingraphica is now offering on-demand education courses through our free online Join In Parkinson’s community!

Join Lingraphica’s Allie Reed, MS, CCC-SLP, for "Parkinson’s Disease Communication Changes & Solutions."
Follow along at your own pace, anytime!

We’ll cover:
💡Speech, voice, language, thinking, and swallowing, and what changes you can expect throughout Parkinson’s disease progression
💡How to improve and maintain communication throughout Parkinson’s
💡What tools are available to help you feel supported throughout your Parkinson’s journey

Join our new FREE course “Parkinson’s Disease Communication Changes & Solutions” here ➡️ https://bit.ly/4bUqOvC

03/31/2026

🌸 Spring is a time for growth – and what better way to grow as an SLP than to expand your AAC skills?

Campus by Lingraphica has you covered with tons of free, live webinars this April.
Each webinar is registered for ASHA CEUs and created to help support your clinical practice.
Swipe through to see this month’s courses. ⏩

Grow your knowledge and explore topics like:
💐 Neurodiversity-affirming AAC and supporting the school-to-work transition for autistic AAC users
💐 Preventing (or overcoming) burnout as an SLP
💐 Using AAC to facilitate tough conversations
… and more.

Explore Campus by Lingraphica’s April sessions: https://bit.ly/4dm1EIB
Can’t join the live webinars? Campus by Lingraphica gives you access to our free library of on-demand webinars!

03/30/2026

Sometimes all we want is to feel normal. 😌

We asked members of our Join In Aphasia communities to share their stroke stories and recovery journeys.
Lucy found purpose in sharing with others who were living with aphasia.
Writing, practicing talking, and being with other people made her feel normal.

Our Join In communities are built for people like Lucy and their care partners:
❤️ For people with communication challenges to meet others on similar communication journeys from the comfort of their homes — for free!
❤️ For care partners to meet others who understand the demands of caregiving
❤️ For SLPs who want to give their clients another free resource to help in their communication journey

Our Join In communities currently support:
💬 people with aphasia and their loved ones
💬 people with Parkinson's disease and their loved ones
💬 Lingraphica AAC device users (with Hub software) and their loved ones

➡️Explore our free Join In communities at the link below 👇
https://community.lingraphica.com/c/welcome-to-the-lingraphica-community

03/27/2026

🚶‍♂️‍➡️👋 Central Florida, walk with us in Altamonte Springs on April 4th at the 12th Annual Walk for Parkinson!

Lingraphica is proud to sponsor The Parkinson's Association of Central Florida in this yearly fundraiser.
It’s the largest gathering of people living with Parkinson’s, plus their friends and families, all uniting with hope and purpose to find a cure for Parkinson’s. The annual event raises money to support local programs, education, wellness initiatives, and research on Parkinson’s.

Join us with your own family, friends, and coworkers at Cranes Roost Park (274 Cranes Roost Blvd, Altamonte Springs, FL) at 8 a.m.

Find out more at https://bit.ly/41tyEHI.
And let us know in the comments if you’re coming!

03/25/2026

SLPs, let's talk visual scene displays 👇

Visual scene displays (VSDs) are a powerful tool to help your clients express themselves more fully and connect with the world.
But just like any other tool, there are tips and tricks to make sure you’re getting the most out of using VSDs.

Inside our latest webinar, Lingraphica’s Teresa Thompson, MA, CCC-SLP, walks us through some best practices for success with Lingraphica’s Scenes app, like:
🌟Matching Scenes with the user’s interests and motivations
🌟Getting care partners and device users involved in using Scenes together
🌟Using Scenes as part of a multimodal communication approach

Explore how visual scene displays can empower people with communication challenges inside, “The Power of Visual Scenes in AAC for Meaningful Conversation”.
👉 This webinar is available for free and on-demand at Campus by Lingraphica.
👉 It's eligible for 0.10 ASHA CEUs/1 PDHs.

Watch now by clicking here: https://bit.ly/40TornS

03/23/2026

How do you know which AAC device is right for you? 💻❓

AAC devices can open new doors to better communication for people who have difficulty speaking because of a stroke, brain injury, or other medical condition.
But there are almost as many devices out there as there are people with communication challenges.
Picking the right one can feel overwhelming.
Check out our guide on choosing the right AAC device for your communication needs to help simplify the process.

Get the guide for free at the link below 👇
https://bit.ly/4lQLvgz

03/20/2026

Did you know brains get tired, too? 🥱

And when our brains get tired, it can make it hard for us to communicate, especially if we’re dealing with a brain injury or neurological conditions.
But there are simple ways to handle the communication issues that can come from being tired!

Join us for a free 1-hour webinar to help you understand why cognitive fatigue makes it harder to communicate. Plus, get easy tips on moving past frustration on “bad days” to keep communication flowing.

You’ll:
🧠Understand how cognitive fatigue, attention, and processing impact communication throughout the day
🧠Learn practical strategies to support communication during real-life tasks and procedures
🧠Identify ways caregivers and partners can support brain health without increasing frustration or burnout

We’ll focus on communication in real-life – not medical jargon. And as always, everyone is welcome, including caregivers!
Bring your questions because we’ll have time for a Q&A after!

Comment “Communication” to get the link to RSVP for free.

Register for free at the link below!
https://bit.ly/4bWpiKw

03/18/2026

🐻 Kathy using her Lingraphica device to help her read “Brown Bear, Brown Bear” aloud = one of our favorite moments ever!

A stroke in 2017 left Kathy with severe expressive aphasia.
She can understand a lot of what others are saying.
She just can’t get her own words out easily.

But when Kathy’s great granddaughter was born last year, she was *determined* to read her storybooks.

Kathy's aphasia makes it very difficult to speak on her own — but she can more easily repeat words after a model.

🙌 So, with help from her sister, Scotti, and her speech therapist, Kathy began using the Scenes app on her Lingraphica device to help her read stories aloud (like you see in this video).

Kathy can now tap a word, listen to her device, and repeat.
This lets her read every page aloud.

Want to see more of how the right AAC device and support helped make Kathy’s voice heard?

👉 Read these sisters' full story here: https://bit.ly/4rL3ciV

03/16/2026

TIPS FOR SLPs DOWN HERE 👀 👇

It’s Neurodiversity Celebration Week, which means this is a great time to pause and think about how you support your autistic clients who are AAC users. ✨

Here are our top tips for SLPs:

1️⃣ Start with a neurodiversity-affirming lens.

Neurodiversity-affirming care begins by recognizing that our brains are naturally diverse. There’s not one “normal” type of brain.

Empower your autistic clients to communicate on their own terms and to advocate for themselves. And *don’t* expect your client to communicate in a way that feels uncomfortable to them.

2️⃣ Remember that your clients don’t need to have certain skills to be “ready” for AAC.
Beautifully put: the only prerequisite to communication is breathing (Mirenda, 1993).

Instead of waiting for certain skills to develop before trying AAC, let the skills develop alongside AAC use. 👇

Research shows that AAC can actually *improve* speech production in autistic children and help them participate more in conversation by reducing physical demands and the pressure to speak (Schlosser & Wendt, 2008; Blischak et. al, 2003).

3️⃣ Remember all forms of communication are valid.
Your clients communicate in many ways:
👍 Gestures
💬 Echolalia
🗣️ Scripts or gestalts
✍️Typing or writing
👉 Selecting pre-programmed messages from an AAC device
⭐️ ...or any combination of these

Empower your clients to communicate in whatever ways that work for them. Don’t limit your client to only *one* communication method. Multimodal communication is key!

What other tips would you give to SLPs who want to provide neurodiversity-affirming care?

Share in the comments (and send these tips to an SLP colleague!). 👇

03/13/2026

🧠 Did you know brains get tired, too?
It’s easy to feel tired in our bodies after a long day, but when our brains get tired, it shows up in other ways.
Communication troubles are one way “cognitive fatigue” can appear, especially if we’re dealing with a brain injury.

Get practical tips on breaking through cognitive fatigue in our 1-hour webinar, “Simple Strategies for Brain Health & Better Communication,” on March 24th at 4:00 p.m. ET.

You’ll:
💬 Explore how cognitive fatigue, attention, and processing impact communication throughout the day
💬 Learn practical strategies to support communication during real-life tasks and routines
💬 Identify ways caregivers and partners can support brain health without increasing frustration or burnout

As always, we invite caregivers to join us, too.
We’ll focus on simple strategies and real-life scenarios, not medical jargon. And bring your questions, because we’ll have a Q&A at the end!

💡 Save your free spot here ➡️ https://bit.ly/4usBfPi

03/13/2026

When someone you love has a stroke or brain injury, communication can suddenly become much harder.

In honor of Brain Injury Awareness Month, we’re sharing about the communication challenges that often happen after a stroke or brain injury – and how you can still help support conversation.

Brain injury survivors can have trouble with:
🧠️ Paying attention
🧠️ Memory
🧠️ Regulating emotions
🧠️ Self-monitoring (or “having a filter”)
🧠️ Solving problems
🧠️ Language (aphasia)
🧠️ Speech muscle weakness (dysarthria) or discoordination (apraxia of speech)

Often, TBI and stroke survivors experience a combination of several of these things.
And while each survivor will have their own preferences, you can start with these general tips to help with communication:

1️⃣ Reduce distractions.
Noise, movement, and visual clutter can be overstimulating after a brain injury. Set your conversations up for success by keeping the area calm and quiet.

2️⃣ Use short, simple phrases in a normal tone of voice.
You can also use gestures and body language to help convey your message, and write down key words or topics where you can both see them.

3️⃣ Give the person lots of extra time to process and respond.
We know silence can feel awkward...but extra processing time is key after a brain injury. Silently count to 30 (at least!) before saying more.

❤️ Lastly, remember that the person is trying their best.
What may look like disinterest, stubbornness, or a lack of effort is often the brain struggling to process, respond, or communicate.

Your loved one is not being rude or lazy.
Their brain is still healing.

What communication strategies have helped you or your loved one after a brain injury?
👇 Share them below so others can learn too.

03/11/2026

🤚Any hospital-based SLPs (or aspiring SLPs) going to the Michigan Speech Language Hearing Association’s Virtual Conference?

Join us Thursday for “AAC in Acute Care: Maximizing Communication and Dysphagia Management”.

Lingraphica SLP Teresa will share:

🏥 The benefits of having AAC available in acute care (like, better patient outcomes)
🏥 Strategies for overcoming barriers to low- and high-tech AAC
🏥 AAC resources you can use in dysphagia management

Let us know in the comments if we’ll see you there!

Address

700 Alexander Park Drive, Suite 101
Princeton, NJ
08540

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 7pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 7pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 7pm
Thursday	8:30am - 7pm
Friday	8:30am - 7pm

Telephone

+18664591779

Website

https://www.lingraphica.com/

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Who Is Lingraphica?

We are a dedicated group of people with one main driving force in each work day: to make communication a little easier, a little better, a little more successful in the lives of our clients and their loved ones.

We are clinical consultants who introduce and educate speech-language pathologists about our technologies. We are client advocates who work with insurance companies and answer customer questions. We are software engineers who create the technology that makes our devices and apps work. We are billing and reimbursement specialists, marketers, continuing education specialists, business leaders, scientists, and patient navigators. But regardless of how different our individual roles might be from one another, we all do whatever it takes to ensure the people who choose Lingraphica for their communication needs get a high-quality product and superb customer service and support.

Learn more about Lingraphica and why we do what we do on our website at https://www.aphasia.com/who-what-whys-of-lingraphica/. Call us at 888-274-2742 with any questions!