Contents Speech-Language Pathology
- Want to be a Speech-Language Pathologist?
- A Few Examples (Many More in YouTube) ...
- Some Useful Tools by Many Stroke Patients
1. Want to be a Speech-Language Pathologist
So You Want to be a Speech-Language Pathologist
Published on May 20, 2013This short video highlights the day-to-day activities you might expect to encounter when you are a Speech-Language Pathologist.
Assess and treat persons with speech, language, voice, and fluency disorders. May select alternative communication systems and teach their use. May perform research related to speech and language problems.
For more information about this career, including what you might earn, visit http://www.aie.org/plan-for-college/think-careers/career-choices/index.cfm?cid=10258
For more information about planning and paying for college, visit the pages listed below:
Please visit the Adventures In Education website.
Standard YouTube License @ fafsamadeeasy
A Day In The Life Of A Speech Language Pathologist
Uploaded on Nov 7, 2007Janelle Swanson from Prairie Lakes Area Education Agency leads us through interviews with several SLPs who give us some insight into their work with their clients here in Iowa.
Standard YouTube License @ Ed Zimmerle's PLAEA Page
2. A Few Examples (Many More in YouTube) ...
Speech Language Pathology 2 : How to Recover Cognitive Skills After a Stroke
Uploaded on Sep 18, 2010Stroke symptoms refer directly to the region of the brain affected and the associated nerves that control each muscle group. Understand how to recover cognitive skills with the tips given by a speech language pathologist in this free video on recovering cognitive skills after a stroke.
Expert: Odelia Mirzadeh
Contact: www.innovativeslp.com
Bio: Odelia Mirzadeh is a Speech and Language Pathologist with Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and Masters of Science (M.S.) degrees in Communication Disorders from Cal State University, Northridge. Filmmaker: Steve Geffner
Series Description: A speech and language pathologist, often referred to as a speech therapist, is a licensed health care professional who diagnoses, evaluates, and treats children and adults with speech impairments, as well as communication difficulties. Understand more about speech language and pathology with the helpful advice from a speech and language pathologist in this free video series on speech language pathology.
Standard YouTube License @ ehowhealth
Speech Language Pathology 2 : Facial Tightening Exercises
Uploaded on Sep 21, 2010Facial tightening exercises target the specific group of muscles impeding on the person's speech production. Understand the different types of exercises with the advice given by a speech language pathologist in this free video on facial tightening exercises.
Expert: Odelia Mirzadeh
Contact: www.innovativeslp.com
Bio: Odelia Mirzadeh is a Speech and Language Pathologist with Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and Masters of Science (M.S.) degrees in Communication Disorders from Cal State University, Northridge. Filmmaker: Steve Geffner
Series Description: A speech and language pathologist, often referred to as a speech therapist, is a licensed health care professional who diagnoses, evaluates, and treats children and adults with speech impairments, as well as communication difficulties. Understand more about speech language and pathology with the helpful advice from a speech and language pathologist in this free video series on speech language pathology.
Standard YouTube License @ ehowhealth
Speech After Stroke-Treating Aphasia
Published on May 3, 2012Frank Sullivan is one of almost 5 million stroke survivors in the U.S.
"I've had a stroke, this June here locally."
He lives with a common after effect, called aphasia.
"I have a very hard time with my speech and how fast I can talk."
"Aphasia is neurological disorder and it damages the part of the brain that controls speech and language," says Mary Jo Haughey, a speech pathologist with Lee Memorial Health System.
It takes several forms, from understanding language to finding the right words.
"Expressive is what we're doing right now. I'm talking to you so I'm using my words, I'm putting them together. The receptive is, if I was talking to you and you didn't understand," says Haughey.
Speech therapy helps fill in the voids by recreating the building blocks of communication, step by step.
"We'll start out with maybe simple tasks like having them identify pictures, name the pictures. I'll say the word have them repeat it and then go to more complex tasks of having them identify the function or form of the object," says Haughey.
It requires practice and patience.
"We want to build that language, expand that language. Imitate sentences of increasing length and complexity," says Haughey.
Frank has been working with a therapist for months.
"I'm hoping at some point I'll be back to speaking the way I normally do."
It's best to start immediately following a stroke but patients can improve their word power years later.
View More Health Matters video segments at leememorial.org/healthmatters/
Lee Memorial Health System in Fort Myers, FL is the largest network of medical care facilities in Southwest Florida and is highly respected for its expertise, innovation and quality of care. For nearly a century, we've been providing our community with everything from primary care treatment to highly specialized care services and robotic assisted surgeries.
Standard YouTube License @ Lee Memorial Health System
Speech-Language Therapy: Working with a Patient with Fluent Aphasia
Published on Nov 26, 2013Burke Rehabilitation Center's Speech-Language Pathology Department offers outpatient evaluation and treatment services to individuals with communication impairments, cognitive-communication, swallowing, or voice problems caused by stroke, traumatic brain injury, or other forms of neurological conditions or trauma.
For more information, please call (914) 597-2288 or visit http://www.burke.org/outpatient/services/speech-language-therapy
Burke Rehabilitation Center is located in White Plains, NY
Standard YouTube License @ Burke Rehabilitation
Stroke Recovery - Speech Therapy for Aphasia
Published on Sep 2, 2013Quick Demonstration from a Speech Therapist (Mark Ittleman,M.S, CCC/SLP the author of The Teaching of Talking) on how to Re-Teach someone to Talk. Strokes can cause Aphasia, which is a reduction in the brain's capacity to Receive info, Process info or to Speak . I myself have some minor difficulties with my memory, complex calculations or just speaking my thoughts. Do NOT become a Hermit, but instead keep friends that understand your difficulties and keep working with them. Bless Mark and Best of Luck to all. FR.
Standard YouTube License @ Front Roow
Kevin Lesmeister, Stroke Victim, & Lonna Schmidt, Speech Therapist
Uploaded on Aug 16, 2010Kevin suffered from a deep severe stroke that the doctors said involved 2/3 of the left side of his brain in March of 2009. With that severe of an injury, the doctor's weren't sure if he would be able to talk. In the beginning he wasn't able to say anything and had difficulty understanding a lot of words and sentences. After intensive therapy for many months involving reading, writing, and patterning his words, he is able to talk though it is still difficult for him. Therapy is an ongoing daily task for him that he works on by himself as well as in treatment sessions. With strokes, recovery is a very long and difficult process when it is so severe. Kevin is a walking testament to perseverance and good attitude.
Standard YouTube License @ Jamestown Regional Medical Cen
Speech-Language Pathology Assistants Make a Difference for a Student After 2 Strokes
Uploaded on Sep 19, 2011This testimonial is from a Pasadena City College student who came back to school after two strokes. Her experience with Speech-Language Patholgoy Assistants enabled her to progress through word-finding and memory deficits and to acquire increased confidence. Under the supervision of a licensed and ASHA certified Speech Pathologist, Speech-Language Pathology Assistants can make a positive difference in rehabilitation and return to the community.
Standard YouTube License @ pccslpaprogram
Therapy Speech Stroke Aphasia Language Brain Damage Disorder
Uploaded on Aug 21, 2006-- therapy, speech, stroke, aphasia, language, brain damage disorder, listening, reading, writing
Standard YouTube License @ Robert Muni
The Stroke Association Supports 'Giving Voice’
(Speech and Language Therapy Transforms Lives)
Published on Jun 12, 2012
Standard YouTube License @ melaniemarielowe
TCU Speech Therapy - - - After Stroke
Published on Sep 8, 2014For those who do not know . Shar`rie Morris my Wife of Forty Six years. Had a Severe Stroke in January 2007. That left her paralyzed on the right side, leaving her without the use of her right arm, leg and speech. For the first two weeks was almost like a pickle. Not being able to move or talk. After that time, she started saying the word “NO”… Taking Therapy at Baylor Hospital In Dallas. Both physical and speech, by weekly has shown remarkable progress. Just wanted to share the progress in this Video taken at TCU Harris in Fort Worth.
Standard YouTube License @ Orvil Morris
3. Some Useful Tools by Many Stroke Patients
Florida Hospital Oceanside uses iPad to Help with Speech Therapy
Uploaded on Jun 17, 2010Florida Hospital Oceanside uses the new iPad to help stroke victims with their speech therapy.
Standard YouTube License @ FLHospital
Stroke Speech Therapy - Picture Communicate Charts
Published on Dec 27, 2009Use picture communication charts to help someone with a Stroke communicate. When you have had a stroke, a brain injury, or lost the ability to speak for whatever reason, just expressing your basic needs can be difficult. Speech therapy (pathology) will help, but using picture charts can be a short or long term solution to just help you express a few of those common words quickly. I have made up a few different charts that I thought might help.
Standard YouTube License @ icommunicateTherapy
Stroke Patients Regain Speech Through Singing
Published on Jul 18, 2012Stroke patients regain speech through singing From singing to speaking: facilitating recovery from nonfluent aphasia. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21088709
Standard YouTube License @ eyeballsonmedia
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