Abstract Objective Speech language pathologists (SLPs) play a crucial role while dealing
with tracheostomized patients, particularly in addressing communication impairments and …

In this review, the main research themes relevant to speech and language therapists (SLTs)
working with tracheostomized patients are discussed. This patient group poses significant …

Background Many speech and language therapists (SLTs) work with patients who have a
tracheostomy. There is limited information about their working practices and the extent to …

A “tracheotomy” refers to the surgical procedure that creates an opening between the
trachea and the midline skin surface of the neck. Indicators for a tracheostomy tube include …

Abstract Purpose: Speech-language pathologists'(SLPs) role in tracheostomy management
is well described internationally. Surveys from Australia and the United Kingdom show high …

Part of being a competent speech-language pathologist is knowing about and using the
evidence that supports or refutes what we do with our patients and clients. One service …

The study aim was to determine the current management patterns of clinicians across
various settings in Australia and examine these practices with respect to levels of clinical …

Critically ill patients who require a tracheostomy often have dysphagia. Widespread practice
guidelines have yet to be developed regarding the acute assessment and management of …

Background Tracheostomy is considered the oldest and the most effective operative
procedure for patients admitted to intensive care units and in emergencies. The study's …

Speech-language pathologists manage communication and swallowing disorders, both of
which can occur in patients after tracheostomy insertion. An audit on the incidence and …