While most clinicians and researchers in the field of speech-language pathology would
agree that the positive relationships between clinicians and their clients can be central to …

Rapport and cooperation are key features of many clinical interactions including those of
speech-language pathologists (SLPs) and clients. A desirable by-product of rapport can be …

Dominant cultural narratives of disability and rehabilitation tend to emphasize a unilateral
perspective on need, dependency, and giving. Yet, making a contribution and participating …

Purpose This scoping review provides an overview of empirical studies investigating
therapeutic relationships between speech-language pathologists (SLPs), clients, and …

I remember that the day was lovely with blue skies and a fresh breeze, but my mother and I
were too anxious to enjoy the weather. I had accompanied her to a neurologist because she …

Although emotions are often seen as key to maintaining rapport between speech–language
pathologists and their clients, they are often neglected in the research and clinical literature …

Purpose To outline an expanded framework for clinical practice in speech-language
pathology. This framework broadens the focus on discipline-specific knowledge and infuses …

The therapeutic relationship is the greatest predictor of treatment outcome, yet its
relationship to communication is largely unevaluated. This study explored how psychiatrists …

This study examined aspects of interpersonal communication in supervisory conferences in
a university-based speech-language pathology practicum, through the use of qualitative …

Physicians and patients create a communication context unique to most dyadic encounters.
Traditional roles defined by the therapeutic setting are assumed by physicians and patients …