Podcasts about slp

Full conversation with Melissa Davis, MS, CCC-SLP and Jenna Nassar, MS, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, for "Intraprofessional Practice: Strategies for Effective Collaboration Between SLPs" an episode of the First Bite podcast.Hosted by: Michelle Dawson MS, CCC-SLP, CLC, BCS-SEarn 0.1 ASHA CEU for this episode with Speech Therapy PD: https://www.speechtherapypd.com/courses/intraprofessional-practice-strategiesIn this episode of First Bite, we're exploring what effective intraprofessional practice really looks like for SLPs in pediatrics. When colleagues collaborate well, everyone benefits—especially the little ones we serve.Join Michelle Dawson, MS, CCC-SLP, CLC, BCS-S, as she interviews Melissa Davis, MS, CCC-SLP, owner of Speech Therapy for Kids and co-owner of Kids Therapy Spot in Starkville and Columbus, MS, and Jenna Nassar, MS, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, clinician and instructor in the Department of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Mississippi Medical Center. Together, they share how they make intraprofessional collaboration work for optimal continuity of care.Tune in to learn what a typical day looks like for a pediatric medical SLP in different settings, discover strategies to strengthen your clinical skills across those settings, and gain practical ideas for communicating effectively—even across hundreds of miles—so that the little ones on both your caseloads thrive.About the Guest(s): Melissa Davis, MS CCC-SLP, is the owner of Speech Therapy for Kids and co-owner of Kids Therapy Spot located in Starkville and Columbus, MS. Melissa received her bachelor's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from Middle Tennessee State University in May of 2000 and her master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from Mississippi University for Women in May of 2002. Melissa worked for two rehabilitation companies from 2002 to 2009, providing speech therapy services in homes and daycare centers for children in the early intervention program. In January 2010, Melissa went into private practice. She now has two outpatient clinics in Starkville and Columbus, MS, in addition to contracting speech therapy services at three Prescribed Pediatric Extended Care Facilities and the private schools in Starkville, MS. In addition to owning a private practice, Melissa continues to be a treating SLP primarily focusing on treating children with pediatric feeding disorders at her two outpatient clinics, in addition to the PPEC in Starkville, MS. She also consults on patients with PFD at the PPECs located in Meridian and Columbus, MS. Melissa is an active volunteer with Feeding Matters and was on the 2023 and 2024 ASHA PFD topic committee. She consistently speaks to undergraduate and graduate students at various universities about PFD and has also had numerous speaking engagements, presenting information on opening and operating a private practice.Jenna Nassar, MS CCC-SLP, BCS-S, is a pediatric speech pathologist and an instructor in the Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Cancer at the University of Mississippi Medical Center. In addition to these roles, she also serves as the pediatric outpatient team leader, clinical Internship coordinator for the Department of Speech Pathology, and as a member of the cleft and craniofacial team. She specializes in pediatric swallowing and feeding disorders and serves patients both inpatient and outpatient at Batson Children's Hospital. She holds Board Certification in swallow and swallowing disorders through the ABSSD. She is trained in a variety of treatment approaches for feeding and swallowing disorders. She is a member of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, the Mississippi Speech-Language-Hearing Association, SIG 13, and Feeding Matters. She was awarded the 2023 Clinical Achievement Award from the Mississippi Speech-Language-Hearing Association and the Association's Honors in 2025. In 20024, she served on the Pediatric Feeding...

Dr. Jeanette Benigas, SLP, sits down with Oregon SLP Kara Hayden, MS/SLP, to unpack how clinicians organized, lobbied, and helped pass a state law requiring hourly pay, ending pay-per-visit in home health and hospice. They cover timelines, productivity pressure, joining an existing nurses' union, building a small core team, securing a sponsor, writing testimony, and answering the big question: “Won't agencies just pay less?” If you're ready to push for change in your state, pay models, Medicaid rules, or workplace policies, this episode gives you the blueprint and the courage to start.Brought to you by Verse Therapy, the business-in-a-box solution for SLPs who want to start, run, and grow private practice with confidence. Verse Therapy makes private practice a realistic option by providing an AI-integrated EHR, marketing support, cohort trainings, and a team that helps you build your brand and run your practice like a pro. Learn more at versetherapy.com.Stop paying to track ASHA-approved CEUs. Save your money and set up for a FREE CEU/PDH tracker with Speech Therapy PD. While you are there, get $10 off a professional subscription with the code FixSLP10!

"The excitement that the kids feel when they are seeing you... and they know today's session with Ms. Luba and they can't wait to see you." - Luba Kaplan When a child enters the medical system, parents often meet many specialists beyond doctors and nurses, including Speech-Language Pathologists (SLP). These professionals are vital members of the healthcare team, doing more than just helping with speech. SLPs, as Luba Kaplan explains, also explains how they look at every area of the child's development to ensure children are being fully supported. In this episode, we introduce Luba Kaplan, a passionate SLP, Oral Myofunction Therapist, and mother of three who is the visionary behind Kidology. Celebrating 10 years in private practice, Luba has made it her mission to bridge gaps in access to therapy. She even created the Therapy Bus—a half-size school bus that travels to families who can't leave home or have transportation issues. About Our Guest: Luba Kaplan, SLP Luba Kaplan is a Speech-Language Pathologist and Oral Myofunction Therapist. As the founder and owner of Kidology, she has built a practice that offers a multidisciplinary, team approach to therapy, including Speech, Occupational, Physical, and Behavioral services. Luba is driven by a deep passion for helping families achieve change and is dedicated to cancer research in honor of her mother, Angela, who worked in oncology research for 25 years. Luba on Social Media: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook: @KidologyInc (KIDOLOGYINC) YouTube Channel: Find Kidology's content on YouTube Key SLP Insights for Medical Parents Luba shares crucial advice for working effectively with a Speech-Language Pathologist: Build Strong Rapport: Share everything that is going on in your child's life, even seemingly small struggles like a supermarket meltdown. The more the provider knows, the more they can help. Look for a Global Approach: Seek a provider who utilizes a multidisciplinary, team approach and is willing to screen for or refer to other needed services (OT, PT, behavioral services). Early Intervention is Key: Don't wait or assume your child will simply "grow out of it.". Addressing issues sooner, not later, can put your child ahead. Ensure Family Alignment: Everyone in the child's life (parents, grandparents, etc.) must be on the same page with the therapy goals to ensure the proper foundation for progress. Otherwise, therapy won't work. Trust the Independent Session: While parental presence is key in a hospital setting, giving your child space to learn independently in a non-threatening environment allows them to develop their own voice and thrive with the therapist. Stay Committed: Stick with the therapy program even when you think your child is "okay". Commitment is essential for your child to be better off post-program. Episode Timeline Highlights 00:00: Introduction to the role of a Speech-Language Pathologist. 01:00: Introducing Luba Kaplan, the visionary behind Kidology and the innovative Therapy Bus. 02:30: Luba's passion for change and her personal connection to cancer research. 06:00: Tips for parents on finding an impactful provider and the necessity of sharing full history. 09:30: Navigating the system and the need for a team approach in therapy. 11:00: Strategies for carryover at home: portals, homework, and getting the whole family on the same page. 15:45: The difference between presence in an acute trauma setting (hospital) vs. a non-threatening environment (therapy clinic). 19:30: The growth of Kidology: from one suburban office to two central clinics with play gyms. 22:00: Final takeaways: the importance of commitment and not delaying intervention. Support Our Host & Show Child life specialists are experts who help families navigate the overwhelming and confusing world of healthcare. Now, you can access these valuable tools and resources outside of the hospital setting through the SupportSpot App. Parents, get empowered! The SupportSpot App provides tools to: Understand and explain medical procedures to your child. Help your child feel less anxious. Feel informed and confident in your child's healthcare journey Join Katie Taylor's Substack for in-depth insights and articles: Join here Child Life Specialists- join the circle. There is a seat here for you to recieve support, professional development, and access to clinical supervision.

In this weeks quicky, Kim addresses concerns about the world and offers guidance on coping with fear and negativity. She suggests being mindful of news consumption and choosing to engage with media differently, focusing on positive and uplifting content. Kim emphasises the power of small, daily rituals to create joy and shift one’s state of… Continue reading SLP 527: Self Love Quicky – Coping with the World The post SLP 527: Self Love Quicky – Coping with the World appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Luba Patlakh, founder and director of Kidology, Inc., shares her journey of creating a thriving pediatric practice that offers speech, occupational, physical, and ABA therapy. Four years ago, she expanded her clinic to include ABA services, recognizing that behavior is the “glue” connecting all other disciplines and a crucial way to continue supporting clients as they age out of early intervention.Luba walks us through the process of credentialing, applying, and setting up systems to accept insurance in her home state of Pennsylvania. She reflects on how she initially managed every aspect of the business herself before scaling to include an admin team and other essential roles. Through mentorship and a commitment to learning, she gained valuable insight into business metrics, leadership, and fiscal responsibility—key elements of running a sustainable practice.Her advice for providers looking to expand into ABA? Never give up. Understand your state's requirements, take your plan seriously, and learn before acting.#autism #speechtherapyWhat's Inside:Luba's journey opening a multidisciplinary clinic Steps for credentialing and accepting insurance How mentorship shaped Luba's growth as a business ownerTips for providers looking to add ABA services to their practiceMentioned In This Episode:About Us - Kidology Inc.Luba Love (@kidologyqueen) on InstagramJoin the aba speech connection  ABA Speech: Home

Can you believe it, SLP friends? SLP Coffee Talk just hit episode 300!

In Part two of this two-part episode of Awakening the Self, Kim and Pete Evans continue their conversation into deeper philosophical and spiritual territory. They explore the nature of truth, personal belief systems and the evolution that comes through both joy and challenge. Pete shares his evolving perspective on life and death, his connection to… Continue reading SLP 526: Awakening the Self: A Conversation with Pete Evans Part Two The post SLP 526: Awakening the Self: A Conversation with Pete Evans Part Two appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Lana is a mom, software developer, and fierce advocate who created Q-Voice, an AAC system built out of love, frustration, and deep understanding. When her daughter Quinn struggled to connect through traditional speech apps, Lana and her husband decided to build something better—something intuitive, visual, and human. In this episode, we talk about: The real-life limitations of traditional AAC systems How Q-Voice uses GIFs, emojis, and real-world icons to keep learners engaged Built-in data tracking that actually helps shape speech goals The AI feature that speeds up sentence formation and keeps communication flowing Why parent involvement and design simplicity are key to AAC success Whether you're a parent, SLP, or educator, this episode is full of hope and practical inspiration for making communication easier—and more fun—for everyone. Learn more or try Q-Voice: qvoice.app Follow Lana on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tigerishmom/ Follow Q-Voice on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/qvoice.app/

After letting her CCC lapse without regret, Christal Washington, MS/SLP, later chose to reinstate, on her own terms, to help the private practice she works at grow. She shares the exact process, Praxis prep, and timeline, plus what she learned about working without the CCC. This honest story strips away the fear and shows what reinstatement really looks like when the choice is yours.Brought to you by Informed Jobs, founded by Dr. Meredith Herold — because the right job shouldn't require the wrong credentials. If you missed her viral episode “You're Not Making $60/hour: The Lies Buried in SLP Job Posts,” go listen now.Stop paying to track ASHA-approved CEUs. Save your money and set up for a FREE CEU/PDH tracker with Speech Therapy PD. While you are there, get $10 off a professional subscription with the code FixSLP10!

Discover how a 2025 Nature autism study transforms early intervention in speech language pathology. Learn how family history, genetics, and executive function shape assessment, therapy planning, and lifelong communication outcomes. If you work with children with autism, this episode will change how you think about early intervention forever. A major 2025 study published in Nature titled Polygenic and developmental profiles of autism differ by age of diagnosis has revealed that early onset autism and later developing autism are not the same. This is one of the largest autism studies ever conducted, examining more than 47,000 individuals around the world. The results reshape how we understand autism heritability, family psychiatric history, and executive function development. In this episode, you will learn: ✅ Why early autism diagnosed before age three is genetically distinct from later developing autism that emerges in middle childhood or adolescence ✅ How family psychiatric history, including ADHD, anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, and substance use predicts later developing autism ✅ Why the DSM 5 removal of the age three cutoff was not only progressive but empirically supported ✅ How this research should change your parent input forms and follow up recommendations ✅ Why executive function including attention, cognitive flexibility, and self regulation is the bridge between prevention and intervention This study confirms that autism can emerge at any point in development when social and academic demands exceed a child's executive function capacity. That finding changes everything about how we evaluate, how we plan early intervention, and how we empower families. If you are ready to move beyond reactive labels toward proactive, capacity-building intervention, this episode will show you how to do exactly that.

In this weeks quicky, Who am I? Kim explores the concept of identity beyond conventional labels and roles, sharing three practices to help you connect with your true self. She emphasises that the journey of self discovery is an ongoing process that evolves over time, encouraging you to embrace your inherent wholeness and the power… Continue reading SLP 525: Self Love Quicky – Who Am I? The post SLP 525: Self Love Quicky – Who Am I? appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Lily Darnell and Sarah Varillas of Inner Circle Autism Network are using a telehealth behavioral parent training model to support families in a powerful new way. Their approach helps parents gain the tools and confidence to use ABA strategies at home—especially when traditional, clinic-based services may not be accessible.For many families, clinic environments or long waitlists can create barriers to care. Inner Circle's telehealth model offers a lifeline for those in transition, waiting for services, or needing support that fits into their family's daily life. As Lily and Sarah share, parents already have so much on their plates, and telehealth can meet them where they are.For clinicians interested in getting started, the RUBI Parent Training package is available online, complete with resources and worksheets. Lily and Sarah also offer practical advice: review state licensing requirements and payer guidelines for virtual care, plan meet-and-greets for new families, and structure a caseload that allows for flexibility and consistency.Ultimately, many parents can benefit from a coach, confidant, and partner. Through this innovative telehealth model, ABA can reach beyond the clinic walls to truly support families in their everyday lives.#autism #speechtherapyWhat's Inside:How Inner Circle Autism Network supports families through a telehealth modelThe benefits of behavioral parent training for accessibility and flexibilityWhen telehealth is the right fit for families waiting for or transitioning between servicesGetting started with the RUBI Parent Training package and key clinician considerationsMentioned In This Episode:Inner Circle Autism NetworkStore - The RUBI Autism Network  Join the aba speech connection  ABA Speech: Home

Have you ever pushed yourself to the limit -- skipping sleep, meals, or anything that doesn't feel “urgent” -- in order to crush your To-Do List… and then crashed for days? You're not alone. It's ADHD Awareness Month, and in the third episode of this four-part series, we're unpacking the Overdrive-to-Burnout Cycle—why it happens (even if you don't have ADHD) and how to finally step out of it without losing your drive.What You'll Learn:Why the go-go-go-then-crash pattern isn't a time management issue (and what it really is instead).How dopamine, interest-based nervous systems, and executive functioning shape this burnout cycle.The role of interoception (aka, your ability to notice what your body's telling you) in preventing burnout.How to spot early warning signs before your body forces you to stop.Realistic ways to interrupt the pattern—without losing your drive or productivity.Progress over perfection, always.If This Resonates… If you're ready to stop swinging between overdrive and shutdown, I'd love to help. Book a free consult and we'll map out how to build sustainable productivity that actually works for your brain. You'll leave with a clear plan and real next steps.

In this insightful episode, Alexa chats with Sami Wong, a speech and language pathologist who helps clients navigate communication challenges such as aphasia. Sami shares her personal journey into speech therapy, inspired by her late father's recovery from a stroke, and explains what aphasia really is, and the role music and singing can play in therapy. We also dive into Sami's creative side hustle—her successful Etsy shop where she sells educational anatomy prints for SLPs and voice professionals.  Whether you're a singing teacher, therapist, or simply curious about language, the brain, and communication, this episode will leave you inspired and informed.  WHAT'S IN THIS PODCAST?  2:36 What is aphasia?  5:18 What is neuroplasticity?  7:46 Can you recover from aphasia?  9:53 Compensatory communication activities for aphasia  11:10 Music & aphasia 13:46 What should singing teachers know about the work of an SLP?  15:06 Setting up a side hustle  21:07 Advice on creating an Etsy shop  23:46 Sami's gift to you  About the presenter HERE RELEVANT MENTIONS & LINKS Melodic Intonation Therapy  Singing Teachers Talk - Ep.211 Learning Vocal Anatomy through Mindful Colouring with Eimear McCarthy Luddy  GET SAMI'S PRINT WITH THIS BAST DISCOUNT CODE: BAST10  ABOUT THE GUEST Sami Wong is a speech-language pathologist based in the Pacific Northwest, specialising in augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) and helping clients build confidence, independence, and connection. She recently completed a Ph.D. in Education and Leadership, focusing on return-to-work research for individuals with communication challenges. Inspired by her father's experience with aphasia after a stroke, Sami is dedicated to advancing awareness and rehabilitation for communication disorders. Alongside her full-time role, she runs Speech+Language, a small business offering free resources, study aids, and digital prints for SLPs and care partners. With a background spanning media, fashion, finance, and education, Sami blends creativity with clinical expertise to empower others and advocate for people with aphasia.  SEE FULL BIO HERE  Website Instagram: @samiwong_ EtsyBAST Training helps singers gain the confidence, knowledge, skills & understanding required to be a successful singing teacher. "The course was everything I hoped it would be and so much more. It's an investment with so much return. I would recommend this course to any teacher wanting to up-skill, refresh or start up." Kelly Taylor, NZ ...morebasttraining.com | Subscribe | Email Us | FB Group

In this episode of SLP Coffee Talk, Hallie sits down with tech-loving SLP and entrepreneur Mai Ling Chan to demystify one of the biggest buzzwords in our field—AI. From her early days building websites and launching innovative platforms to helping SLPs ethically integrate AI into their daily work, Mai shares how this fast-evolving tool can make our lives easier and enhance our clinical practice. Together, they break down what AI can (and can't) do, why “hallucinations” aren't just for sci-fi, and how to use it responsibly—without feeling left behind. Whether you're curious about how AI can help you plan sessions, save time, or simply make dinner (yes, really!), this conversation will leave you feeling empowered, informed, and inspired to experiment with tech on your own terms.Bullet Points to Discuss: What AI can (and can't) do in our field right now Ethical and practical ways to use AI in therapy and planning Why “AI hallucinations” happen—and how to spot them Here's what we learned: You don't need to be a tech expert to start using AI effectively. AI can save time and spark creativity—but still needs human oversight. Ethical awareness is essential when applying AI in therapy or materials. “Hallucinations” remind us to double-check information, not fear the tool. Learning AI is an ongoing process—everyone's still figuring it out. A supportive community helps SLPs explore new tools with confidence.Learn more about Mai Ling Chan: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mailingchan/ Website: https://www.mailingchan.com/ Website: https://www.exceptionalleadersnetwork.com/ AI for SLPs (FB Group): https://www.facebook.com/groups/597325123447725 Learn more about Hallie Sherman and SLP Elevate:  

In this expansive first part of this powerful two episode conversation, Kim sits down with Pete Evans to explore his extraordinary life journey. From his early days in the kitchen to becoming one of Australia's most recognised chefs, entrepreneurs, and voices for self discovery. They dive deep into themes of mental health, personal transformation, and… Continue reading SLP 524: Awakening the Self: A Conversation with Pete Evans Part One The post SLP 524: Awakening the Self: A Conversation with Pete Evans Part One appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

In this episode of “Swallow Your Pride,” host Theresa Richard interviews Alyssa Antcliff, SLP and CEO of IndiAide. Alyssa shares her journey from clinician to tech entrepreneur, introducing IndiAide's evidence-based remote therapeutic monitoring (RTM) platform for speech-language pathologists. They discuss how RTM bridges therapy and home care, improves patient adherence, and creates new reimbursement opportunities […] The post 381 – The Game-Changer for Speech Therapy: How IndiAide is Redefining Patient Engagement appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

It's episode 794! In which everyone heads to watch Bettina and Charlotte at their two woman show but - as usual - there are troubles in store behind-the-scenes! Our behind-the-scenes material this episode sees the return of Mama Yeti as she and Paul dive into more plastic bags of discarded possessions that are headed for the old red phone box! What will they find this time? Thanks to Grizzly and Mama Yeti for their help and also to Toppie Smellie who features in our flashback. In our next show - #795, Geeky Panda is back to chat about Turkey, breakfasts, cats with birthdays and to answer some listeners pleas for help! Please do join us! Email us at shyyeti@yahoo.co.uk if you have any comments - you can even send me a sound-file and I'll include it. The music is by Shy Yeti, Muffleyontour, Udio and Luca. Sound effects by Paul C Freesound Community from Pixabay and Soundbible. Logo by Owen O and Shy Yeti. All other content of this edition is Copyright Paul Chandler, 2025. Episode 794 was recorded on the 10th May 2025, with the introduction re-recorded on the 9th October 2025. Our extra material was recorded on the 8th August 2025. This episode also contains a flashback to SLP #653 from July 2023.

Protección Civil reporta 80% de restablecimiento en municipios de SLP  SEP confirma suspensión de clases el 31 de octubre por ConsejoTécnico Escolar  Maduro anuncia plan de defensa ante “amenazas” de Estados Unidos  Más información en nuestro podcast

In this bonus episode of SLP Coffee Talk, Hallie chats with Brittany Brunell, SLP and founder of Everyday Speech, all about a topic we don't talk about enough—bullying—and how we, as SLPs, can help our students find their voice. Brittany shares how Everyday Speech grew from her own need for fun, engaging materials into a go-to platform for social skills and SEL lessons. They dig into how bullying really shows up in our sessions, why teaching self-advocacy matters, and simple ways to build confidence and teamwork with other educators. Grab your favorite mug and tune in—this one's full of real talk, quick wins, and ideas you can use with your students tomorrow. And don't forget to join Hallie and Brittany for their free live training on bullying and self-advocacy on October 21 at 1 p.m. ET. You can sign up at everydayspeech.com or DM Hallie with the word “bully” to grab the link.Bullet Points to Discuss: How bullying can show up in your speech sessions Simple ways SLPs can help students find their voice Using video modeling and visuals for quick wins Building confidence through self-advocacy skills Teaming up with counselors and teachers for support Easy, ready-to-use strategies to try before the live trainingHere's what we learned: Bullying can show up in ways we don't always spot—but SLPs can help. Visuals and video modeling make social skills click faster. Teaching self-advocacy builds real confidence and connection. Teamwork with teachers and counselors makes all the difference. Small shifts in your sessions can create big wins for students.Learn more about Brittany Brunell: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brittanylehane Website: https://everydayspeech.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/everydayspeech/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/EverydaySpeech Get Free Social Skills Materials, Every Week (Newsletter) Freebie: When NOT to CompromiseLearn more about Hallie Sherman and SLP Elevate:  

If you work with minimally speaking children or children with autism, this episode is a must-listen. Speech-language pathologist Kelly Vess takes on the five biggest myths about high-tech AAC (augmentative and alternative communication)—and backs every point with current peer-reviewed research. Learn why high-tech AAC devices: ✅ Do not require self-regulation or joint attention first ✅ Are not too complex for preschoolers ✅ Increase social interaction rather than limit it ✅ Should not be constantly customized ✅ Must be provided—and supported—by public schools under IDEA and ADA Kelly breaks down each misconception, explains how to blend high-tech and low-tech AAC for multimodal communication, and challenges you to D.S.D.—Do Something Different—instead of waiting 17 years for “research-to-practice.” It's time to empower our minimally speaking students with robust, research-driven voices. Whether you're an SLP, special educator, or early-childhood professional, you'll walk away ready to advocate for access, staff training, and parent coaching in AAC implementation.

Recuperan tráiler con electrodomésticos valuados en 10 millones en SLP Fundación y radiodifusora instalan centro de acopio en Bosques de las LomasPapa León XIV recibe un caballo purasangre como obsequioMás información en nuestro podcast

When schools respond to “behavior problems” in students, the focus is often on the symptom, not the cause. Failing to look beyond the surface behavior does a disservice to students, which is why in this episode I share commentary and a clip from my conversation with Dr. Shameka Stewart on the school-to-confinement pipeline. Dr. Shameka Stewart is an Associate Professor of Communication Sciences and Disorders and the Juvenile Forensic Speech-Language Pathologist(r). Dr. Stewart is also a special education advocate trained by the Wright's Law training center. Dr. Stewart's clinical and scholarly work specializes in Juvenile Forensics, Law Enforcement Interaction with youth with CD, child language disorders, and augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). Her primary research focuses on the Confluence and Impact of cognitive and communication disorders on the school-to-confinement pipeline, status offenses, involvement with the criminal justice system, law enforcement interaction, and criminal recidivism in youth placed at-risk for delinquency and crime (especially Black and Brown youth from under-resourced areas). Dr. Stewart is also a clinically certified and licensed speech-language pathologist and is licensed to practice in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and multiple other states. Through her work, Dr. Stewart has created cutting edge social justice and juvenile justice specialty courses for graduate CSD students, nationally known training programs for law enforcement and legal counsel, and national and international CE workshops and training for licensed SLP clinicians, students, and families of children with special needs.Discussion points from this episode include: ✅The relationship between reading challenges and the school-to-confinement pipeline.✅Why “behavior problems” could be related to language processing, reading, or writing challenges.✅“They should know better”: Why we can't assume kids comprehend language in the school discipline handbook. If you're working with students in K-12 of any age, this episode is a must-listen. You can listen to the original interview with Dr. Stewart on the De Facto Leaders podcast here: EP 180: The relationship of literacy and language skills and involvement with the justice system (with Dr. Shameka Stewart) Link here: https://drkarendudekbrannan.com/ep-180-the-relationship-of-literacy-and-language-skills-and-involvement-with-the-justice-system-with-dr-shameka-stewart/You can connect with Dr. Stewart on her website here: www.juvforensicslp.comConnect with her on Instagram @drjuvenile_forensicslp (link here: http://drjuvenile_forensicslp/)Join her Facebook group SLPs 4 Juvenile Justice here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1226771284165745/membersIn this episode, I mention Language Therapy Advance Foundations, my program that helps SLPs and other service providers create a system for language therapy. You can learn more about the program here: https://drkarenspeech.com/languagetherapy/ We're thrilled to be sponsored by IXL. IXL's comprehensive teaching and learning platform for math, language arts, science, and social studies is accelerating achievement in 95 of the top 100 U.S. school districts. Loved by teachers and backed by independent research from Johns Hopkins University, IXL can help you do the following and more:Simplify and streamline technologySave teachers' timeReliably meet Tier 1 standardsImprove student performance on state assessments

Defensor de comunidades en SLP acusado sin pruebas de t3rr0rysm0; ya libreEnlace para apoyar vía Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/julioastilleroEnlace para hacer donaciones vía PayPal:https://www.paypal.me/julioastilleroCuenta para hacer transferencias a cuenta BBVA a nombre de Julio Hernández López: 1539408017CLABE: 012 320 01539408017 2Tienda:https://julioastillerotienda.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week's episode Kim discusses the importance of self care and making oneself a priority, emphasising that it is not selfish but essential for survival and wellbeing. She highlights the negative impacts of chronic stress and neglect of self care on health, including increased risks of heart disease, depression, and anxiety. Kim provides examples… Continue reading SLP 523: Self Love Quicky – Make Yourself a Priority The post SLP 523: Self Love Quicky – Make Yourself a Priority appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

I'm so excited to celebrate 250 episodes of the podcast, and I couldn't think of a better way than by sharing a little sneak peek into my own life. For this milestone, my 10-year-old son, Paxton—an aspiring podcaster himself—joins me to ask some fun questions about the show, my path to becoming an SLP, and a few behind-the-scenes facts you may not know.To mark this celebration, I'm also sharing links to some of our most popular and meaningful episodes. And if you haven't yet, come join us at ABA Speech Connection, where we keep the conversations going, unpack important topics in the ABA world, and offer CEUs designed to truly support your work.#autism #speechtherapyWhat's Inside:Celebrating 250 episodes!Meet my son Paxton.A sneak peek into my life, aspirations, and motivations. Mentioned In This Episode:Episode 1 Welcome to Autism OutreachEpisode 62 Autism Early Intervention and Joint AttentionEpisode 44 How To Help Students with Apraxia of Speech with Dr. Edythe Strand Pt. 1Episode 44 How To Help Students with Apraxia of Speech with Dr. Edythe Strand Pt. 2 Episode 45 Executive Functioning with Sara WardJoin the aba speech connection  ABA Speech: Home

Is it blasphemous to publish a cartoon about Angel Moroni? How about Jesus? How about God? Sunstone has been exploring the limits of what LDS culture is willing to laugh at for decades. Using many hilarious (and possibly blasphemous) examples, Stephen Carter talks about the times when Sunstone ran afoul of sacred sensibilities, and also how its cartoonists subtly changed the Church—right up to the Church Office Building. https://sunstone.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/SLP-206.mp3

In this episode, Cari and Jim break down the basics of Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)—what it is, who uses it, and why early access matters. They unpack common myths, discuss practical strategies for modeling AAC in daily life, and remind us that every mode of communication deserves equal respect and celebration. Whether you're a seasoned SLP, an educator, a parent, or just AAC-curious, this episode is for you.   Show Notes: Click here to start your ableEXPERIENCE through AbleNet Sign up for Cari's newsletter here

In this episode of the Swallow Your Pride podcast, Theresa sits down with the founder of Melospeech (yes, that Melospeech!) to talk about her journey from overwhelmed CF to innovative entrepreneur building tech that finally makes documentation easier. If you're an SLP who's done being bogged down by daily notes and wants to get back to focusing on actual clinical work, then this is for you. Bonus: Givona is generously offering Swallow Your Pride listeners a FREE subscription to the SLPeaceBot™! Just visit https://www.slpeace.com and use code: PEACE4ME! at checkout. The post 380 – From Burnout to Breakthrough: How Dr. Sandiford Built a Time-Saving Tool for SLPs appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

Hallie's and graduate student Madison Meyer chat about the journey to becoming an SLP.In this episode of SLP Coffee Talk, Hallie chats with grad student Madison Meyer—aka @speechiewannabe—about what life in SLP school is really like. From juggling classes, clinic, and her side gig as a teletherapy SLPA, to figuring out time management and surviving group projects, Madison shares the ups, downs, and everything in between. She opens up about the stress of grad school applications, the relief of finding her people in her cohort, and why taking a true day off each week helped her stay balanced. Whether you're applying, just starting, or guiding grad students yourself, this conversation is packed with encouragement, practical tips, and real talk to keep you motivated and moving forward.Bullet Points to Discuss: Madison's journey from undergrad to starting her path as an SLP What grad school courses and qualifications actually look like in practice The challenges, wins, and lessons learned during her first year of grad school How working as a teletherapy SLPA gave her extra experience and confidenceHere's what we learned: Free tools make planning faster and easier. Time blocking helps you stay ahead of the chaos. Taking one full day off keeps you sane. Your cohort is your built-in support system. Grad school flies by—celebrate the little wins.Learn more about Madison Meyer: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/speechiewannabe/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speechiewannabe Learn more about Hallie Sherman and SLP Elevate:  

If you're a speech-language pathologist (SLP) thinking about private practice, contract work, or starting your own business, one of the biggest fears is: “What about retirement without a 401(k)?”Here's the good news: self-employed SLPs actually have MORE retirement options than you might think. In this video, I'll break down the retirement accounts available to you — and how they stack up compared to traditional employee benefits.✅ What you'll learn in this video:Why fear of “losing benefits” keeps many SLPs stuck in jobs they don't loveThe difference between a Traditional IRA and Roth IRA (and which one might be right for you)REAL account options for self-employed SLPsA real-world comparison of retirement savings: employee SLP vs. self-employed SLPBy the end of this video, you'll have a clear understanding on your retirement account options as a self-employed SLP so you can plan with confidence, not fear.✨ Whether you're in private practice, part-time self-employment, or just considering leaving the schools or hospital setting, this video gives you information you NEED in order to feel confident in taking that next step.

Edomex capta agua de lluvia para parques y centros culturales  Marcha del 12 de octubre en Quito termina con represión policialMás información en nuestro Podcast

In this inspiring conversation, Kim sits down with Lucy Devenish to explore her journey from growing up on a sheep and cattle property in rural Australia to creating a life centred on personal growth, community, and connection with nature. Lucy shares how her path led her to become a marriage celebrant, retreat facilitator, and the… Continue reading SLP 522: From Country Roots to Retreats: Lucy's Journey of Growth, Nature, and Connection The post SLP 522: From Country Roots to Retreats: Lucy's Journey of Growth, Nature, and Connection appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

¡Más de mil familias evacuadas en SLP por lluvias!  Israel destruye hospital infantil en Gaza antes de retirarseMás información en nuestro Podcast

Some kids just need a little extra support to unlock big potential. At Enrichment Therapy & Learning Center, families are finding a team ready to help their children thrive. Founder, director and speech-language pathologist Sonia Strueby, has helped create a space where small steps in speech and learning add up to big leaps in confidence. North Liberty is the headquarters of local media, regional financial and national transportation companies and home to solar energy and tech startups, and entrepreneurs getting their big ideas off the ground. Get to know your new business community.

“We don't need to work on decoding because students have access to assistive technology and accommodations.”“We don't work on word-decoding in high school.”“Working on reading in high school is too little too late.”If you've ever heard any of these arguments, you're not alone. Unfortunately, beliefs like these do students a huge disservice. That's why in this conversation, I share a clip from my interview with Tom Parton, an SLP with a long-career of experience in secondary education, as well as literacy advocacy work. Tom Parton is a private Speech Language Pathologist in Normal, Illinois. He retired after 35 years of public-school practice. Tom is President of Everyone Reading Illinois and is a member of ERI's Legislative Committee. Tom has presented on autism and language/literacy topics at local, state, and national conferences. Tom participated in the ISBE Reading Instruction Advisory Group and Teachers of Reading Certification task forces. He is currently a member of the ISBE Dyslexia Handbook revision team. He is past-president of the Illinois Speech-Language-Hearing Association and is ISHA Honors Committee co-chair and a member of ISHA's Leadership Development Committee. Tom is the 2024 chair of the American Speech Language Hearing Association Committee of Ambassadors.In my commentary and the clip from the interview, you'll hear discussion on:✅ Why providing access to technology alone won't solve access issues if kids lack adequate reading and spelling skills. ✅ Why accommodations and modifications aren't a substitute for reading instruction, even in secondary school. ✅ The impact of word-decoding on activities of daily living. If you're serving students in secondary school, you won't want to miss this episode. You can listen to the original interview with Tom on De Facto Leaders here: EP 178: Are we allowed to say “dyslexia” in the schools? (with Tom Parton) Link here: https://drkarendudekbrannan.com/ep-178-are-we-allowed-to-say-dyslexia-in-the-schools-with-tom-parton/In this episode, I mention Language Therapy Advance Foundations, my program that helps SLPs and other service providers create a system for language therapy. You can learn more about the program here: https://drkarenspeech.com/languagetherapy/ We're thrilled to be sponsored by IXL. IXL's comprehensive teaching and learning platform for math, language arts, science, and social studies is accelerating achievement in 95 of the top 100 U.S. school districts. Loved by teachers and backed by independent research from Johns Hopkins University, IXL can help you do the following and more:Simplify and streamline technologySave teachers' timeReliably meet Tier 1 standardsImprove student performance on state assessments

“I can't be the only one who feels this way.” That was the thought that led Kate Swenson to use her passion for writing to share her family's journey. Kate is the founder of Finding Cooper's Voice and the author of Finding Cooper's Voice and Autism Out Loud. Her work highlights that autism is a family diagnosis, and she has made it her mission to connect the community, start conversations, and give families a voice.Kate and I talk about the isolation many families feel after an autism diagnosis and how simple acts of presence and connection can make a difference. Sometimes autism makes it harder for families to leave the house and their world feels smaller—just being there, talking, and offering support can open doors again.We also discuss the importance of creating opportunities for families to spend time together. For Kate's family, that joy is found in boating—something they made accessible for her son and enjoyable for everyone. She encourages families to get comfortable hosting, bringing fun and community into their own homes when going out feels too difficult.Through her writing, her membership communities on Facebook and YouTube, and the platform she has built with Finding Cooper's Voice, Kate is helping families feel seen, supported, and less alone.#autism #speechtherapyWhat's Inside:Creating a space for autism families.Discovering leisure activities for the whole family.Finding community in the isolation of autism.Mentioned In This Episode:Finding Cooper's Voice Finding Cooper's Voice - Facebook Kate (@findingcoopersvoice) on InstagramKate Swenson | Substack Join the aba speech connection  ABA Speech: Home

Executive functioning (EF) isn't just something you teach your students or talk about in CEUs—it's the invisible set of skills running your day. When those skills aren't supported, everything feels harder: tasks pile up, priorities blur, and energy tanks fast. The good news? These skills can be strengthened, and small shifts can make a big difference in both work and home life.What You'll Learn10 essential executive functioning skills (plus one bonus) and how they actually show up in daily lifeReal-world examples of how weak spots in EF skills impact productivity, energy, and focusSimple ways to identify where to start if everything feels overwhelmingIf This Resonates…Executive functioning challenges don't mean you're lazy or broken—they mean your brain needs support. That's what coaching is for. If you're ready to stop spinning your wheels and finally feel more in control of your days, book a free consult. No pressure, just clarity.

Hallie chats with Paige O'Dwyer from Talk First Words about parent coaching for early intervention.In this episode of SLP Coffee Talk, Hallie chats with Canadian SLP Paige from Talk First Words about why parent coaching is the missing link in early intervention. From the challenges of long waitlists and small-town access, to showing parents how everyday routines like mealtime, bath time, and car rides can become language-rich opportunities, Paige shares practical strategies that make a big impact without overhauling the day. Whether you're a brand-new grad learning how to involve parents or a seasoned SLP looking for fresh ideas, this conversation is packed with encouragement, real talk, and strategies you can bring to your next session. Grab your coffee and let's dive in!Bullet Points to Discuss: Parent coaching as the missing link in early intervention—and why weekly therapy isn't enough.Turning everyday routines into language-rich moments without adding stress.Ditching the “say it” approach and using “model, pause, wait” instead.Building parent confidence by celebrating small wins and non-verbal milestones.How SLP referrals fuel Paige's TALK program and where to direct families for support.Here's what we learned: Coaching parents empowers them to turn everyday life into therapy. Small tweaks often lead to the biggest breakthroughs. Removing pressure creates more natural opportunities for speech. Confidence grows when parents see progress in tiny steps. Collaboration among SLPs ensures families get the right support.Learn more about Paige O'Dwyer: Website: http://www.talkfirstwords.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkfirstwords/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkfirstwords/Freebies/Offers: https://www.talkfirstwords.com/home#freebies Learn more about Hallie Sherman and SLP Elevate:  

What if your private practice could finally give you the money, freedom, and balance you've always wanted—without the endless hustle or burnout?That's exactly what today's guest, Ellie Richter, created for herself. Ellie is the owner of The Essential Teletherapist, and she's transformed her career from driving all over town for clients to running a thriving telepractice on her own terms.Ellie has been an SLP since 2010, working primarily as a bilingual therapist in nonprofits. In 2022, she decided to step away from traditional roles and test out private practice with just a handful of clients. By 2024, she went all in—rebranding, creating clear systems, and designing a practice that aligned with her values and family's needs.At first, Ellie took any client she could, driving around for home visits. But as a mom and primary parent, the stress of being on the road was unsustainable. Around the same time, health challenges within her family pushed her to rethink her income, schedule, and priorities.With support from the Start and later the Grow Your Private Practice Program, Ellie clarified her vision, set her rates, and built a plan that worked. She leaned into her expertise in bilingual therapy and school contracts, while also developing a new passion—helping other SLPs succeed at teletherapy. Within her first year of going all in, Ellie hit six figures, built contracts through word of mouth, and created a business that truly worked for her life.In this episode, Ellie shares how she specializes in bilingual evaluations, early intervention, and teletherapy. Through her practice, The Essential Teletherapist, she not only serves children and families but also trains other SLPs to deliver effective virtual services. And how she built her business around family life—choosing her hours, and creating systems for what she calls “maximal ease.” She continues to refine her practice so it's sustainable long term, both financially and personally.In this episode, we discuss:How Ellie transitioned from nonprofit work to launching her own practiceWhat it looks like to build a bilingual teletherapy and school contract modelThe mindset shifts she made to prioritize ease and balanceAnd why aligning her business with her family's needs has been the key to successEllie's story proves that you don't have to choose between being a present parent and building a successful career. With clarity, systems, and support, you can create a practice that works for you—and build it on your own terms.Want to create a private practice that gives you freedom, flexibility, and fulfillment—just like Ellie has? The Start Your Private Practice Program gives you the tools and guidance to get started. Learn more at www.StartYourPrivatePractice.comWhether you want to Start or Grow a private practice or grow your existing private practice, I can help you get the freedom, flexibility, fulfillment, and financial abundance that you deserve. Visit my website

Desde el en vivo de SLP hasta el dia de hoy han ocurridos situaciones, aterradoras y siniestras, que te van a dejar sin dormir.

Guests: Lydia Barry, MS, CCC-SLP, and Maggie Wheeler, MS, CCC-SLP Earn 0.1 ASHA CEU for this episode with Speech Therapy PD: https://www.speechtherapypd.com/courses/interprofessional-neurodiversity-affirmingIn this episode of First Bite, host Michelle Dawson, MS, CCC-SLP, CLC, BCS-S, is joined by Lydia Barry, MS, CCC-SLP, and Maggie Wheeler, MS, CCC-SLP, from the University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC).Together, they share how UTHSC's neurodiversity-affirming, routines-based clinical program partners with the Tennessee Early Intervention System (TEIS). You'll discover two pediatric language clinics on campus that serve families in the community while also giving graduate SLP students the chance to roll up their sleeves and coach caregivers on early language and social skills. The conversation also highlights teamwork, with graduate students learning how to collaborate across disciplines to support the entire family. It's a practical, real-world look at early intervention that's equal parts informative and encouraging.About the Guests: Maggie Wheeler, MS, CCC-SLP, has been with the University of Tennessee Health Science Center since 2018, serving in the Pediatric Language Clinic and, more recently, the UT Hearing and Speech Center, working as a clinical assistant professor. She has expertise in parent training, early intervention, autism, and early language. Ms. Wheeler also treats patients with early intervention needs who require pediatric feeding and augmentative communication services. Her previous experience in public schools has made her passionate about helping parents smoothly transition from early intervention into the public school system. She also strives to support her family by connecting them with local resources that meet their child's needs.Lydia Barry, MS, CCC-SLP, is a speech-language pathologist and clinical faculty member at the University of TN Health Science Center Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology. She serves as the program coordinator of the UT Pediatric Language Clinic, an Early Intervention Resource Agency (EIRA) funded through the Tennessee Early Intervention System (TEIS) that supports the families of young children with autism and/or social-communication differences. Ms. Barry was inspired to enter the speech pathology field by her brother, who is an autistic AAC user and has a passion for helping families become successful and supportive advocates and caregivers for their children. Her interests include early social-communication development, augmentative alternative communication (AAC), caregiver-mediated intervention, and mental health aspects of clinical practice.Show Notes:https://helpingbabies.org/volunteer-give/https://give.uthsc.edu/campaigns/42945/donations/new?a=1a

Telehealth coverage for SLPs under Medicare expired on October 1, 2025. In this episode, Dr. Jeanette Benigas, SLP, and Katie Brown, SLP, explain what this means for the provision of Telehealth services for traditional Medicare Part B beneficiaries, the nuances for Part A beneficiaries, and the allowance of private pay. They also unpack the government shutdown's impact on claims processing, what remains unchanged for Medicaid and Medicare Advantage plans, and why employers shouldn't issue blanket telehealth bans without checking payer rules. Get clear, practical guidance plus the free Telehealth Toolkit to support your patients and advocate for continued access.Find all of the advocacy tools you need here to participate in the telehealth call to action, or check out Katie's SLPs Blueprint to Medicare Success and get $100 off with the code FixSLP.If you missed it, catch Katie and Jeanette's earlier conversation on Medicare telehealth in Episode 96. It sets the stage for what's happening now.Stop paying to track ASHA-approved CEUs. Save your money and set up for a FREE CEU/PDH tracker with Speech Therapy PD. While you are there, get $10 off a professional subscription with the code FixSLP10!

Erin Stern, BCBA, Founder and President of STEPS Behavioral Health, shares how her clinic takes an integrative approach by combining ABA, Speech, OT, and PT to support early learners. With a strong focus on flexibility and tailoring every goal to the individual, Erin highlights the importance of thoughtful intake and assessment, working closely with families, preparing children for school, and weaving in everyday experiences and milestones.Erin discusses the clinic's Early Steps Program, which supports newly diagnosed learners through Kindergarten and beyond. With no “hard lines,” the focus is always on finding the right placement, environment, and balance of clinic- and home-based services. Erin explains how determining intervention hours involves multiple factors—age, behaviors, skill needs, family dynamics, and insurance—while maintaining flexibility to meet each learner's individual needs.Our conversation also highlights the value of providers immersing themselves in a learner's AAC system, staying committed to professional growth, and never forgetting the power of play. As Erin reminds us, “Don't forget to play,” because natural learning and connection thrive in those moments.#autism #speechtherapy What's Inside:STEPS Behavioral Health and the Early Steps Program.Tailoring early intervention to individual learner needs.Important factors to consider when determining intervention hours.Why play is one of the most important factors of a learner's success.Mentioned In This Episode:Stepsbh.comJoin the aba speech connection  ABA Speech: Home

Today on the Autism Little Learners Podcast, I'm joined by Julia DeNey, founder of Sensational You—a brand dedicated to creating adaptive clothing for children with sensory differences. Julia's journey is such an inspiring one. She started in the world of fashion, but it was her time working in special education that opened her eyes to just how much sensory needs can impact a child's ability to learn and thrive. Sensory friendly clothes can make everyday life easier for autistic kids. In this episode, learn how adaptive clothing supports comfort, confidence, and learning. I can't wait for you to hear this conversation! Takeaways Julia's background in fashion led her to create Sensational You. Sensory needs can significantly impact children's learning. Adaptive clothing can help minimize sensory irritations. Real-life feedback from families is crucial for product development. The importance of understanding dysregulation in children. Innovative designs include built-in sensory tools. Community support has been vital for Sensational You's growth. The future vision includes a wider range of sensory-friendly products. Adaptive fashion should be accessible in mainstream stores. Sensory-friendly solutions are becoming more recognized in society. Bio & Links Julia DeNey studied Fashion Design at Cornell University and later worked as a special-education paraprofessional with autistic students. Combining her design expertise with her classroom experience, she founded Sense-ational You, an adaptive clothing brand that supports individuals with autism, ADHD, and sensory sensitivities. https://shopsenseationalyou.com/ https://shopsenseationalyou.com/pages/back-to-school-sensory-checklist https://www.instagram.com/senseational_you/ https://www.tiktok.com/@senseational_you Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Sensational You 02:52 The Journey from Fashion to Sensory Solutions 05:49 Understanding Sensory Needs in Education 08:40 Innovative Adaptive Clothing Designs 11:31 Real-Life Impact of Sensory Clothing 14:15 Feedback and Community Support 17:19 Future Vision for Sensational You 20:15 Conclusion and Resources You may also be interested in these supports: Visual Support Starter Set: www.autismlittlelearners.com/visuals Visual Supports Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/3922278281209994/ Autism Little Learners on Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/autismlittlelearners Autism Little Learners on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/autismlittlelearners/ If you're enjoying the Autism Little Learners Podcast, I'd love for you to leave a rating and review—it helps more educators and parents find these conversations and join our community.  

You know that “Oh crap, the year's almost over” feeling? The pressure to squeeze twelve months of progress into three? If you're a human, chances are you've had some version of that pressure at some point in your life. In this episode, I'm breaking down what's actually possible to accomplish in 90 days…and what's not worth stressing over. Spoiler: it's not about magically curing burnout or rewriting your entire identity. It's about momentum, self-trust, and setting up rhythms that actually stick.Whether you're closing out the year or just craving a reset, this one's for you.What You'll Learn:How to reframe the pressure of the “final 90 days” so it works for you, not against youThe difference between unrealistic overhaul vs. realistic, sustainable shiftsMy 3-step process to make the most out of your 90 daysWhy building momentum (not perfection) is the smartest goal you can setThe surprising mindset shift that makes the last stretch of the year feel lighterIf This Resonates…If this hit home, I'd love to help you map out your own 90-day plan—one that doesn't involve burnout, judgment, or chasing every shiny object. Book a free consult, hop into the FB group, and let's keep this conversation going.Resources & Links

Breaking stereotypes and redefining what relationships can be!

In this inspiring episode, we sit down with Samantha Elandary, MA, CCC-SLP, founder and CEO of the Parkinson Voice Project—and the powerhouse behind the SPEAK OUT!® therapy program. From her early days as an SLP navigating hospital systems to launching a nonprofit that's helped thousands access care regardless of insurance status, Samantha shares her deeply personal “why” and the bold vision driving her mission. Show notes page: https://syppodcast.com/378 Special links: https://parkinsonvoiceproject.org/ https://parkinsonvoiceproject.org/program/speak-out/   https://parkinsonvoiceproject.org/program/parkinsons-speech-exercises/ The post 378 – More Than a Voice: How One SLP Built a Movement of Access & Advocacy appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

On today's episode of Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley's Big Pod: We divide the nation with today's SLP & we hear stories of backstab and betrayal Cat owners donate more to charity Why are we attracted to people who are taken How much are kiwis spending on streaming services Top 6 - As chosen by you Stop being funny at work SLP - Which Island is better? Hayley wants to join cool Aunt TikTok When were you betrayed by a friend? Selena Gomez is married!!! Have you had a secret relationship? Fact of the day Hayley reviews Dunedin Escape rooms for first dates See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lindsay Watson, PT, CEO, and Co-Founder of Augment Therapy, is on a mission to blend augmented reality (AR) and virtual care to transform therapy. Augment Therapy offers interactive AR rehabilitation exercises and fun wellness games designed to encourage movement and improve outcomes at home and in person. With their ARWell PRO app, therapists can use the software during sessions and give patients free access at home, all while tracking progress through a customized, gamified platform.While Augment Therapy is currently used primarily by OTs and PTs, Lindsay shares exciting plans to expand into speech therapy. We also discuss the benefits of telehealth when applied intentionally and how leveraging technology can enhance repetition, generalization, and engagement—turning a tool that's often seen as a negative into a powerful ally for therapy success.#autism #speechtherapy What's Inside:What is Augment Therapy?How can Augmented Reality impact therapy.Blending expertise and virtual care.Mentioned In This Episode:Augment Therapy Join the aba speech connection  ABA Speech: HomeThe BriefAll your family's pressing concerns and questions, answered in one place. Mike...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify