Helpful Information for Speech and Swallowing

Semantic therapy can help people with aphasia strengthen word meanings and improve word retrieval. Learn how it works and discover practical exercises that can be used at home.

Learn how to identify potentially fake or misleading Google reviews when choosing a speech pathologist in Australia. This guide explains common warning signs, ethical advertising expectations, and better ways to assess a clinician’s qualifications and suitability.

Thickened fluids. Are they a safety tool or are they an overused solution? Here we look at the pros and cons of using thickened fluids to manage swallowing difficulties., including the latest research on swallowing and the use of thickened fluids

A brief look at how coughing is related to dysphagia and the confusion that can arise when relying solely on coughing as a predictor of aspiration during the bedside clinical examination. This information is directed at people who may have some knowledge of medical terms related to swallowing and dysphagia. Coughing and Aspiration in dysphagia Coughing does not always mean aspiration, but it can be a symptom of aspiration. Here are some key points to consider: What is Aspira

Voice banking is an emerging technology for those at risk of losing their voice. Find out how voice banking can benefit you and the different solutions offered to help maintain your vocal identity.

Clinical Swallow Evaluation A licensed, experienced speech pathologist observes your bite, tongue movement and swallowing cues, either in person or via an online meeting.