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Speech and language therapy: Is it effective?

Public Health, 1995
As part of a needs assessment of local speech and language therapy services, a review of the literature was carried out to examine the evidence for effectiveness of speech and language therapy. Purchasing authorities and general practice fundholders need to know whether what they are buying for their local population is effective, and whether the ...
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Speech and Language Therapy

Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools, 1992
This article presents several rationales for improved contracting and record keeping. Contracting, therapy, and recording are conceptualized as inseparable, interrelated components of a wholistic approach to student improvement.
Jack Zampella, Richard Blake
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Technology assisted speech and language therapy

International Journal of Medical Informatics, 2004
Speech and language therapists (SLTs) are faced daily with a diversity of speech and language disabilities, which are associated with a variety of conditions ranging from client groups with overall cognitive deficits to those with more specific difficulties.
Michael Glykas, Panagiotis Chytas
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Changes in Referral to Speech and Language Therapy

International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 1998
This is a retrospective study of data collected on an information system, developed specifically for the use of speech and language therapists and used by eleven health care providers since 1985. Information prior to 1987 contain the artefacts of new technology and backload logging. Thus this paper reflects data from 1987 to 1995. Information on 70,000
P, Enderby, B, Petheram
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Gendered discourses in Speech and Language Therapy

Journal of Applied Linguistics and Professional Practice, 2011
The Speech and Language Therapy (SLT) profession in the UK presents a striking example of ‘occupational sex segregation’: men make up only 2.5% of SLTs. This paper discusses parts of a research project which explored the gendered discourses that construct speech and language therapy as a gendered profession or as ‘women's work’.
Litosseliti, L., Leadbeater, C.
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Application of systematic reviews in speech‐and‐language therapy

International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2011
Background: Systematic reviews are increasingly being carried out in speech‐and‐language therapy and are used by practitioners, service commissioners, policy‐makers and researchers to inform decision‐making, as the body of evidence available about speech‐and‐language therapy grows. Although systematic reviewing is developing to incorporate new methods
Marshall, Julie   +3 more
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The Strands of Speech and Language Therapy

2020
This book is written by a team of speech and language therapists from The Wolfson Neurorehabilitation Centre. It is intended for practitioners working with patients who have acquired communication disorders resulting from brain injury: aphasia, cognitive-communication disorder, dysarthria, apraxia.
Katy James   +4 more
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[The place of the native language in speech therapy].

Soins. Pediatrie, puericulture, 2018
A high number of children consulting a speech therapist for a language disorder have in common the direct or indirect experience of migration and therefore find themselves in a context of plurilingualism. A dedicated group, called Mélimémo, has been set up for children in such situations.
Jugand, Véronique   +3 more
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