SentenceShaper 2
Helps patients transform slow or halting utterances
into toasts, wedding proposals and speeches.
This new communication software is like a word-processor for
spoken language, helping those with aphasia record and edit speech
in their own voice. It's clinically proven to help patients speak
better. Patients use it to transform halting, slow,
unconfident utterances into wedding toasts, voice emails, spoken
anecdotes and (in the Pro+Editing version), play them with personal photos in
computer scrapbooks. Built-in therapy materials allow practice on
different kinds of sentences of increasing complexity.
How it works
The patient observes cues (a photo, vocabulary
buttons, a spoken model) or an empty workbook and then records
their speech then arranges these recorded snippets into sentences and
stories and can even play them back later to use the software as a
communication aid or (in the Pro+Editing version) they can also
play those back along side personal photos in computer scrapbooks.
Download a free trial or
buy a trial CD with all the programs on this
website (over 1 million exercises). Buy
programs or view prices on our shopping cart
page.
If the patient also need to watch someone's mouth moving in order to repeat words back clearly (due to severe apraxia, articulation difficulty, etc.) try our apraxia software program Speech Sounds On Cue, which shows them video of how to move their lips and tongue. Clinical Research on SentenceShaper 2You can download a summary of the research on SentenceShaper. If you can't view the above document you need to install Adobe Reader which you can download it from www.Adobe.com Additional Clinical Info Clay, Your Bungalow S & L CD lessons have been a godsend for my stroke which left me with a speech problem. I have been working which my speech therapist. Edward G. Volick P.E. more>> This aphasia & apraxia software is helpful for word-retrieval due to anomia (expressive aphasia), in which the patient has difficulty naming objects or retrieving words. So, if you show them pictures of objects, they have difficulty verbally naming the object. It's particularly effective for fluent aphasia (also called Wernicke's Aphasia), in which the patient can speak, but much of that speech is in appropriate. So if you show them a baseball and ask "what is it" they might respond "round...you throw...you know...the catcher..."Computer Requirements- Microsoft Windows XP or newer.
- 400 MB Hard Disk Space.
- Sound Card and Speakers
(if your computer makes complex sound (like playing music CDs or speech) it has a sound card. - Microphone
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