People With Aphasia(listed alphabetically by last name)
Some people with aphasia have notable accomplishments.
Here are some people with aphasia and links to their websites.

Add Accomplishment(s)
Description
Lou AlbertIs a stroke survivor with a web siteMy Web Page
Harvey AlterThe New York Times - April 14, 2008 - Patient Voices: Stroke My Web Page
Paul BergerIs a stroke survivor. He is the author of several books, including "How to Conquer the World With One Hand and an Attitude" and "You Can Do It! 105 Thoughts, Feelings and Solutions to Inspire You"My Web Page
Steve BrownStoke and ApraxiaMy Web Page
Kate ConwayHas a card company. You can find her contact information atMy Web Page
Peter CornelisStarted the Hope for Stroke organization to help other stroke survivors and co-survivors. He has a monthly e-newsletter that reaches out to stroke survivors. To learn more, go toMy Web Page
Mary Drylewicz The exact date of this video is unknown. Mary Drylewicz, a former data analyst, found great artistic ability after suffering a stroke. This segment was used as part of News12 New Jersey's To Your Health segment. My Web Page
Robert Gellman An unusual way of Playing GuitarMy Web Page
Rob Hollander  PhDAphasia diary of a stroke and the effects of aphasia, written firsthand by an academic linguist and sometime neurology instructor, *unedited* in order to observe writing deficits, as a clinical resource.My Web Page
Edwin JelksWrote an e-book about the experience of having a stroke. He did not have aphasia, but he wrote movingly about his hemiplegia and mental changes. You can read his e-book "On Being Struck By A Stoke - Causing My Body To Go On Strike"My Web Page
Winston Lindsley I am a stroke survivor. I have aphasia and apraxia. WinGO Global Website A resource site for patients and support personnel dealing with Speech Aphasia and Apraxia issues My Web Page
Adam MillerI am an aneurysm and aphasia survivor. I am a computer programmer and thought I would create again. I created Aphasia NYC web site.My Web Page
Robert MuniDesire’s the fuel of life. I feel really alive when I want something more than basic survival needs. Life’s hard. It’s supposed to be. If you don’t suffer, we wouldn’t learn a thing. Memory is a wonderful thing if you don’t have to deal with the past. Memory’s never finished as long as we are alive. What’s lost is lost.My Web Page
Barbara NewbornHad a stroke at the age of 21. She wrote a book about her experience "Return to Ithaca: A Woman's Triumph Over the Disabilities of a Severe Stroke." Today she is a yoga instructor.My Web Page
Herb SilvermanHad a stroke at the age of 27. After many years of recovery and life experience, he is now a senior product and IT specialist, and a motivational speaker. Read what Herb saysMy Web Page