FAQ
Articulation | Apraxia | Language | Aphasia | Voice | Fluency | ABI | Swallowing | Accent Reduction | AVT

What is a Speech-Language Pathologist?

Speech-Language Pathologists  are  professionals who assess  and treat  speech, language, voice, listening, cognitive-communication and swallowing difficulties. A Master's degree or equivalent is currently the level of qualification required to practice in this profession.

Who Should See a Speech-Language Pathologist?

Communication disorders can develop at any age. Contrary to popular belief, many children do not simply "grow out of" these disorders. Difficulties that are not identified and treated may become more severe; the longer speech and language difficulties go untreated, the longer they may interfere with learning in the classroom, social development, and communication confidence/self confidence. Early intervention is beneficial. We look for early precursors to speech and language development in toddlers, even before we expect functional verbal communication.

Adolescents and adults may develop a variety of communication or swallowing disorders that have the potential to impact upon academics, vocational performance, or social interactions.
S.L. Hunter
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