There are many types of disorders that affect communicating and memory. In chapter 14 we discussed Neurocognitive disorders, and degenerative diseases and how they affect daily lives. One cognitive aspect we didn't talk about is Aphasia. Aphasia is a communication disorder resulting from an injury to the brain, usually found in the left hemisphere, and affects all language aspects. Aphasia is different from the other neurocognitive disorders because aphasia requires some sort of injury of the brain. The most common way for people to develop aphasia is if they suffered a stroke, but it can also occur from brain trauma, brain tumors, or infections. Aphasia can be mild, or as severe as not to be able to communicate at all. After the diagnosis
