Blog Topics Shortcut
- ADHD 9
- Accent Modification 6
- Apraxia 4
- Autism 8
- Bilingual 2
- Cluttering 3
- Cognitive Communication 15
- Down Syndrome 2
- Dysarthria 15
- Early Intervention 17
- Executive Function 19
- Gender Affirming Voice 10
- General Speech Therapy 31
- Language Skills 37
- Parkinson's/LSVT LOUD 10
- Phonological Processing 13
- Professional Communication 42
- Public Speaking 29
- Social Skills 7
- Speech & Articulation 48
- Stroke/Aphasia 26
- Stuttering 16
- Swallowing 2
- TBI & Neurological Disorders 12
- Telehealth 9
- Tips for Parents 42
- Tongue Thrust 2
- VCD 3
- Voice 29
A Complete Guide to Speech Therapy for Aphasia: What You Need to Know
Aphasia is a communication problem that can affect spoken language, understanding, reading and writing. A diagnosis of aphasia can be detrimental for both the individual with aphasia and their caregivers. Aphasia can affect a person’s ability to communicate during daily activities and prevent them from returning to work. The goal of speech therapy for aphasia is to restore communication and to compensate for the communication challenges. Our therapists can address these problems and improve the quality of life for those with aphasia.
Telepractice for Speech & Language Treatment
You may hear other terms used such as telemedicine, online therapy, teletherapy, telespeech, etc., but they are all referring to the same concept. With telepractice a person in need of speech, language, voice or swallowing therapy/evaluations will receive all of the benefits of high-quality in-person therapy without having to travel to a clinic or hospital to receive the services.
Improving Quality of Life with LSVT for Parkinson's Disease
Approximately 1 million people in the United States have Parkinson’s disease. Of those, up to 90% of individuals with Parkinson’s disease experience voice and speech problems at some point during the course of their disease affecting their quality of life. There is a way to help improve communication skills and quality of life with individuals with Parkinson’s disease. Read on to learn how.
5 Simple Steps That Can Help Seniors Live Healthier, Longer Lives
Looking for the secrets to healthy aging? Well, it turns out that seniors don’t need secrets to improve their mental and physical health. If you are a senior looking to stay in control of your life, you just need to preserve your health and well-being with some simple steps, like the ones below, that will improve your daily routines and help you live a better life.
Speech Pathology Involvement in Alzheimer’s Disease
Nearly 47 million people worldwide have Alzheimer’s disease (AD). With no cure in sight, the involvement of the speech language pathologist is becoming essential to maximize cognitive-communication functioning at all stages of the disease process.
Oral Care in Swallowing Disorders
The oral cavity is vital in maintaining good systemic health and an important consideration in quality of life. Here are some helpful oral care tips for those dealing with swallowing disorders.
Identifying the Early Warning Signs of Communication and Swallowing Disorders in Adults
As a speech language pathologist, I understand the value of educating about speech, language, voice and swallowing disorders. In this article you will learn how to identify the signs of speech and language disorders in adults and get the help that you or your loved one may need.
15 Ways to Prevent Voice Problems
Vocal hygiene means taking care of your voice. Vocal hygiene may not be something that you normally think about, but it is important to take care of your voice so that you can have a resonant, clear voice well into your 60s, 70s and beyond.
What Is Telepractice and Does It Work?
The internet brings us everything we want or need. A box of granola bars? Click. A new tv? Click. How about a birthday present for the party this weekend? Click. If you are in the group of the vast majority of Americans who enjoy the convenience that online shopping brings, then it’s time for you to consider telepractice as an option for you or your loved one to receive your speech, language, voice or swallowing services.