Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) in the general medical hospital setting spend
approximately half of their time providing swallowing services. Other professions, including …

Purpose Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) are responsible for addressing psychosocial
factors, such as fear, embarrassment, disgust, anxiety, and depression, as they relate to …

Background Descriptions of community‐based speech–language therapy (SLT) dysphagia
practices and services are underrepresented in the research literature, despite the …

Purpose: Extended scope of practice roles can address health service challenges and
enhance patient services; however there has been limited research of extended scope roles …

Purpose To identify how speech‐language pathologists (SLPs) in the United States are
screening for and identifying dysphagia. To do this, we examined the approaches most often …

Background Speech pathology (SP) services provide swallowing and communication
intervention to people with head and neck cancer (HNC) across the continuum of care …

Abstract ENGLISH SUMMARY: The incidence and prevalence of non-communicable
diseases are rising, leading to an increased occurrence of dysphagia, which can severely …

Factors including health policy reform and the aging population are increasing demand for
quality healthcare in the community. People with dysphagia are supported by speech …

Dysphagia assessment and rehabilitation practice is complex, and significant variability in
speech-language pathology approaches has been documented internationally. The aim of …

Purpose: The current study aimed to investigate what Australian speech-language
pathologists frequently include in their bedside assessments in adult dysphagia, what …