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Children from birth to 18 years.
Foundation abilities that emerge before a child begins using actual words, such as joint attention and non-verbal communication.
Intelligibility/clarity/pronunciation of speech sounds, including articulation and phonology.
The flow of speech, including the smoothness and rhythm. One fluency disorder is stuttering.
The ability to understand and process language. It includes listening skills, vocabulary understanding, sentence comprehension, and contextual skills.
The ability to communicate one's thoughts, ideas, and feelings. It includes vocabulary usage, sentence structure, and narrative skills.
The ability to interact and communicate effectively with others in a variety of social situations. It includes both verbal and non-verbal communication, perspective-taking, turn-taking, and social awareness.
The main linguistic skills include phonological awareness (e.g., phoneme recognition, rhyming, blending sounds), and reading and writing skills.
AAC refers to methods, tools, and strategies used to help individuals with communication difficulties express themselves. It may include Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS), Proloquo2Go, Pragmatic Organisation Dynamic Display (PODD), communication boards, etc.
Providing parents (or caregivers) with the knowledge, strategies, and tools they need to support their child's speech and language development or manage any communication challenges the child may be facing. This approach emphasises collaboration between speech pathologists and families, aiming to empower parents to be active participants in their child's therapy and development.
Individuals who have a disability or post a range of medical issues, including intellectual disability, stroke, traumatic brain injury, neurological diseases (such as Parkinson’s Disease and Motor Neurone Disease), and many others.
Intelligibility/clarity/pronunciation of speech sounds, including articulation and phonology.
The flow of speech, including the smoothness and rhythm. One fluency disorder is stuttering.
The ability to understand and process language. It includes listening skills, vocabulary understanding, sentence comprehension, and contextual skills.
The ability to communicate one's thoughts, ideas, and feelings. It includes vocabulary usage, sentence structure, and narrative skills.
The ability to interact and communicate effectively with others in a variety of social situations. It includes both verbal and non-verbal communication, perspective-taking, turn-taking, and social awareness.
Reading comprehension (i.e., the ability to make inferences, understand main ideas, and summarise text) and writing skills (i.e., spelling, punctuation, sentence structure, and coherence in organising ideas).
For individuals with voice disorders (e.g., hoarseness, breathiness, or vocal cord paralysis), therapy helps with vocal hygiene, breath control, and proper voice use to reduce strain and improve vocal quality.
Therapy to improve cognitive processes that support communication is important for individuals with conditions like traumatic brain injury (TBI), stroke, or dementia. This includes memory, attention and focus, problem-solving and reasoning, and executive functioning skills.
A comprehensive evaluation to determine the severity of swallowing difficulties, also known as dysphagia. It helps identify any problems that might interfere with a person’s ability to swallow food, liquids, or saliva properly, assess the risk of aspiration (food or liquid entering the airway, which can lead to choking or pneumonia), and to recommend appropriate interventions and treatment strategies to improve swallowing safety and efficiency.
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