By Dr. Brenda Gorman, CCC-SLP, Lingua Health Advisory Clinical Director and Marquette University Assistant Professor, College of Health Sciences Speech Pathology and Audiology
Dr.
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Top articles and blogs on speech language pathology selected by Lingua Health LLC
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Alexandra Moorhead's comment,
March 5, 1:31 PM
Television has had both a negative and positive effect on children's speech. Negative in which it shows no change or improvement, and positive being that most kids imitate what they hear and see so it improved their speech and their sounds from teaching themselves from what they hear.
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![The Neurocritic: Speaking of Aphasia [VIDEO] | Speech Language Pathology | Scoop.it](http://img.scoop.it/7g2rMGMGX3cUsHXrguZitDl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVaiQDB_Rd1H6kmuBWtceBJ)
A 34-year-old physical therapist, Kristen, who suffered a stroke in 2008 relates her journey and rebuilds her life with Aphasia. Aphasia is a language disorder that affects the language center of the brain and is caused by stroke, brain surgery or other traumatic brain injuries. Kristen's positive attitude has taken her down a new path for helping others. With the help of further intense speech therapy Kristen hopes to inspire other with Aphasia. Via Dimitris Agorastos Delete the scoop?
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