Constant Therapy
Science-based speech, language and cognitive therapy exercises tailored to you
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Science-based speech, language and cognitive therapy exercises tailored to you
Constant Therapy is an award-winning speech, language, and cognitive therapy app designed to help people with aphasia, dementia, and other speech and neurological disorders caused by stroke or brain injuries. To date, tens of thousands of users have completed over 180 million evidence-based therapy exercises using Constant Therapy. FEATURES & BENEFITS• Try before you subscribe with a free 14-day trial• Practice speech, memory, reading, math, attention, comprehension, and many other everyday skills anytime, anywhere• Choose your rehabilitation goals and the app delivers personalized tasks to help you get there• See your progress in real time on your performance dashboard• Access a library of frequently-updated, evidence-based exercises developed by neuroscientists and clinicians• Get the most out of Constant Therapy with live, one-on-one help from our Customer Support team• Use independently at home or pair the app with cognitive and speech therapy you’re already doing in a clinic (even add your clinician so they can monitor your progress)THE SCIENCE BEHIND CONSTANT THERAPYConstant Therapy was designed by clinicians and scientists at Boston University and has won awards from the American Stroke Association and AARP. It’s recommended by speech-language pathologists, neurologists, occupational therapists, and clinicians at hospitals, clinics, and rehabilitation facilities everywhere.In a study of post-stroke rehabilitation therapy published in Frontiers in Neurology, outcomes were compared among patients who used tablet-based therapy at home independently and those who completed the same therapy in a clinic under the guidance of a clinician. The study found tablet-based home users mastered skills in a shorter time and practiced therapy more frequently than clinic-only users. Nearly one third of users who made gains were 71 years old or more, and the oldest was 97 years old.*SIGN UP FOR CONSTANT THERAPY• Try before you subscribe with a free 14-day trial• Users can choose from monthly or annual subscription plans after that CONTACT US• Email: [email protected]• Web: constanttherapyhealth.com/constant-therapy/• Privacy Policy: constanttherapyhealth.com/privacy/• Terms of Use: constanttherapyhealth.com/term/* Study published in Frontiers in Neurology, “Comparison of Therapy Practice at Home and in the Clinic: A Retrospective Analysis of the Constant Therapy Platform Data Set,” found at https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fneur.2019.00140/full** Constant Therapy does not provide rehabilitation services and does not guarantee improvements in brain function. Constant Therapy provides tools for self-help and tools for patients to work with their clinicians.- Improve user interface on some tasks to make it easier for patients to indicate they’ve completed the task.- Enable patients to securely invite a clinician to connect to their account by email invitation.- Improve functionality that connects patients with their clinicians, if they have one, so that it’s more secure and faster.
Read trusted reviews from application customers
I love it! It's really helping my son in his recovery from a severe TBI.
Good
Super helpful for aphasia. Love how it is customized to individual needs.
It`s a fun learning app, it's surprising to find out what your brain in particular is not very good at, and I enjoy the challenges.
Interesting app. Potentially useful. 14 days not long enough to establish a routine. No room in my budget to pay for it.
EQq q
I like this app
The content is cut off or doesn't open - big problem. Uninstall.
1st class
There is SO. MUCH. POTENTIAL. for this app. The exercises seem right along the lines of clinical SLP practice. I question the need to include passive voice (that will actually put users in a bad position in the workforce for many reaaonably-paying jobs). I finished an exercise where every response I gave showed up as "Correct with help" though that was factually incorrect. One I got incorrect in another exercise I could have justified in person--which would thus prove higher cognitive function.