The SLP-Minded Podcast
Each episode of The SLP-Minded Podcast features interviews with academics about their up and coming or recently published research centered on various adult medical SLP topics, such as Aphasia, Clinical supervision, Cognitive-communication disorders, Counseling, Dysphagia, Fluency disorders, Motor speech disorders, and Voice disorders.
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Episodes
Thursday Feb 28, 2019
Thursday Feb 28, 2019
Today, I’m talking with Dr. Deborah Hersh about a case study she wrote about in Aphasiology in March of 2018. She has published and presented extensively in the areas of discharge from aphasia therapy, professional client relationships, aphasia groups, rehabilitation goal setting, aphasia assessment and acquired communication disorder in Aboriginal Australians following stroke and brain injury.
Saturday Dec 15, 2018
Saturday Dec 15, 2018
This episode features Dr. Joanne Patterson, a clinical academic speech & language therapist who has over 25 years of clinical experience in the UK. In this interview, we discuss her research article, titled, “Feasibility and acceptability of combining cognitive behavioural therapy techniques with swallowing therapy in head and neck cancer dysphagia,” which was published in BMC Cancer in January of 2018.
Friday Nov 09, 2018
Friday Nov 09, 2018
Dr. Jacqueline Laures-Gore is an Associate Professor of Communication Sciences and Disorders at Georgia State University. Her research areas include aphasia, stress, integrative health, and depression. In this episode, Dr. Laures-Gore discusses her current research in the area of depression and stress in people with aphasia and the various assessments SLPs have at their disposal.
Tuesday Oct 16, 2018
Tuesday Oct 16, 2018
Claire Mitchell (MRCSLT, BSc (Hons), MPhil, PhD), Research fellow for NIHR Collaboration for Leadership in Applied Health Research, and Care (CLAHRC) Greater Manchester and Senior Clinical Lecturer has worked in England's National Health Service (NHS) for 20 years. In this episode, we hear more about her interesting work on a technology-based, patient-centered therapy approach that holds promise for SLP dysarthria treatments: ReaDYSpeech!