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The role of the speech and language therapist
1999Abstract Communication, defined as the sharing or imparting of information, is integral to the process of building and maintaining relationships. It can be verbal or non-verbal, and is often a combination of the two. Effective communication depends on shared language and semantic (knowledge) memory, adequate physical skills, and a common
Susan Stevens, Danielle Ripich
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Gastro-oesophageal reflux and feeding: the speech and language therapist's perspective
International Congress Series, 2003Babies and children with gastro-oesophageal reflux often have significant feeding difficulties. The symptoms of reflux are described, including the higher risk of aspiration. Babies can present with motor and sensory feeding disorders and can quickly develop aversive reactions to the feeding process.
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Teachers and speech and language therapists: a shared framework
British Journal of Special Education, 1999Carol Miller, a speech and language therapist in the School of Education at The University of Birmingham, identifies the different perspectives of speech and language therapists and teachers in looking at language and language difficulties and suggests that they can be combined to ensure a morecollaborative language practice.
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The role of the speech and language therapist
2017Speech and language therapists (SLTs) working in the field of gender dysphoria work in a highly specialist, challenging and relatively small field within the remit of speech and language therapy as a whole. In the United Kingdom, with the exception of the speech and language therapy post at Charing Cross Hospital, SLTs treat gender-dysphoric ...
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Quality of life issues for speech and language therapists
International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation, 2004Quality of life issues are an increasingly important dimension in speech and language therapy practice. However, there is a lack of clarity about where this fits in the professional scope of practice and what factors affect the achievement of good quality of life for our clients.
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Speech, Language and Communication Needs and the Role of the Speech and Language Therapist
2023Kim Turner, Claire Westwood
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Current practices of New Zealand speech and language therapists
2016This study gathered current practices of New Zealand speech and language therapists (SLTs) working with multilingual children through a nationwide survey. It examined the languages spoken by the SLTs, the children on their caseloads and the SLTs training in this area.
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Interdisciplinary activity between occupational therapists and speech language pathologists.
Journal of allied health, 1989The interdisciplinary activities between occupational therapists (OTs) and speech language pathologists (SLPs) were studied by conducting a national mail survey. Analysis of data gathered from 344 OTs and 262 SLPs (n = 1250 and n = 1130, respectively), indicated strikingly similar responses.
S, Edwards, J, Hanley
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