All the areas we can support get an about page. There is a page for aphasia, stroke, ALS, Parkinson's, glioblastoma and brain tumors, dementia, head, neck and throat, ICU and a breathing tube, and hospice and palliative care. The header menu, the footer and the sitemap list them all.
Inside the app, the guided setup lets you choose the condition mode. All six are live: Aphasia and Stroke (the core library), ICU and Ventilated (its own ICU and after-surgery phrases, shown first), ALS and Parkinson's (one library for both, shown first), Dementia and Senior Care (Everyday & Familiar, shown first), Head, Neck and Throat (its own phrases, shown first) and Hospice and Palliative (Comfort & End of Life, shown first).
Two more pages describe the app for a situation that has no mode of its own. Tracheostomy: the words for a trach live in the ICU & Breathing Tube library and the Head, Neck & Throat library, so the family chooses either mode. Brain injury: a person who can think and read but cannot speak after a brain injury uses the core library, Letters, Type and Build a message, with the care plan and the circle around them.
More pages for families. The AAC page says what ExpressAgain does as an AAC app for adults (augmentative and alternative communication) and what it does beyond AAC. More about aphasia is a hub with eight plain-language pages that each answer one question (see Understanding aphasia: plain-language answers). The For families page links pages for a family whose loved one is in the hospital after a spinal injury, and for patients on Medicaid, on Medicare and with the VA.