Cognitive communication disorders can cause difficulty for adults in thinking, using language, social skills, including:
Attention and concentration when performing daily activities,
Difficulty in focusing on conversations or missing important information,
executive function,
orientation (understanding person/place/time),
organization,
memory, difficulty accessing information (such as remembering people's names or relevant information in a conversation),
social communication (difficulty following the rules of verbal and non-verbal communication, such as understanding jokes, saying inappropriate comments, jumping into conversations at the wrong time, or not using facial expressions),
understanding instructions (difficulty understanding instructions, presentations, movies, television, and radio)
Reading and writing (difficulty reading and writing) can make it hard to complete job tasks and schoolwork, participate in their communities, or enjoy books, magazines, newspapers, and online media).
Verbal Reasoning, insight, and judgment
Problem solving
Concussion/Mild Traumatic Brain Injury
Dementia(Alzheimer’s disease), Fronto temporal Dementia, Primary Progressive Aphasia (PPA)
Right Hemisphere Disorder
Traumatic Brain Injury