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a little SLP humor | so to Speak
https://slpslwstl.wordpress.com/a-little-slp-humor-for-ya
The path to speech path. A little SLP humor. A little SLP humor. These are funny. that is all:. Let’s Get Clinical. SLP VS. NURSE. Helpful hints for those working with a Speech Pathologist. You know you’re an SLP when. 2 Responses to “a little SLP humor”. February 27, 2012 at 9:27 pm. I agree…these are hilarious to those of us who understand🙂. Five Fun Sites for SLP Graduate Students - Speechy Musings. August 3, 2013. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Address never made public). Put Y...
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Getting Started: Non-English EI Referrals | so to Speak
https://slpslwstl.wordpress.com/2014/10/12/getting-started-non-english-ei-referrals
The path to speech path. A little SLP humor. Getting Started: Non-English EI Referrals. If you were an early intervention speech therapist, and you got a referral for a child who does not speak a language that you speak – what would you do? Here are some ideas! 8211; Figure out how to get an interpreter in there. For your knowledge and use. For early intervention my top ten in no particular order are usually:. 2 Give me/my turn. 8 Cookie – or cracker, or apple, or whatever the child eats a lot of. 8221;)...
lexicallinguist.wordpress.com
Nomenclature and basic functions of Twitter (AKA Twitter 101 for SLPs and AUDs) « Lexical Linguist
https://lexicallinguist.wordpress.com/2011/02/21/nomenclature-and-basic-functions-of-twitter
I'm just geeky that way! Nomenclature and basic functions of Twitter (AKA Twitter 101 for SLPs and AUDs). This post is brought to you by the word:. Argot (ahr-goh) /ˈɑr goʊ / -noun. A specialized idiomatic vocabulary peculiar to a particular class or group of people, especially that of an underworld group, devised for private communication and identification. The special vocabulary and idiom of a particular profession or social group: sociologists’ argot. In my last post. I explained how I, personally, u...
heamancommunications.com
Home - Heaman Communication Services
http://heamancommunications.com/index.php?lang=fr
Long-term, Short-term, and Individual Services. Click the button below to visit our Facebook page. Follow us on Twitter. If all my possessions were taken from me with one exception, I would choose to keep the power of communication, for by it I would soon regain all the rest. Your privacy is important to us. Read our Privacy Policy. Ldquo;The therapist’s enthusiasm and the ability to reach the child’s level to make their learning fun inspired me as a parent.”. Aphasia Camp Sept 14 - 16, 2012.
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early intervention evaluations HELP | so to Speak
https://slpslwstl.wordpress.com/2014/06/08/early-intervention-evaluations-help
The path to speech path. A little SLP humor. Early intervention evaluations HELP. At my facility we are currently using the PLS-5 for early intervention language evaluations for both initial intake as well as transition to the school district. We’re finding that it is somewhat soft, and we’re having a hard time qualifying children based on the standard scores and age equivalencies (it would appear from FB that other SLPs nation-wide are experiencing the same.). I’ve got a list going that includes:. NP: E...
heamancommunication.com
Home - Heaman Communication Services
http://www.heamancommunication.com/index.php?lang=fr
Long-term, Short-term, and Individual Services. Click the button below to visit our Facebook page. Follow us on Twitter. If all my possessions were taken from me with one exception, I would choose to keep the power of communication, for by it I would soon regain all the rest. Your privacy is important to us. Read our Privacy Policy. Gentle approach with my father; ongoing explanation of the process and frank discussion of the recommendations made.”. Aphasia Camp Sept 14 - 16, 2012.
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mission | so to Speak
https://slpslwstl.wordpress.com/mission
The path to speech path. A little SLP humor. It might be time for a MISSION UPDATE. When I started this blog (over TWO YEARS AGO HOLY GUACAMOLE), the goal was to write about my friends and our graduate school adventures. As it has progressed, it has not only been about graduate school, but undergrad, clinical practicum, internships, interviews, the clinical fellowship, and ALL things speech-language pathology. Ah the trials and tribulations of a speech therapist in the making. November 2, 2011 at 7:10 pm.
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An Open Letter: The Clinical Fellowship and Early Intervention | so to Speak
https://slpslwstl.wordpress.com/2015/04/01/an-open-letter-the-clinical-fellowship-and-early-intervention
The path to speech path. A little SLP humor. An Open Letter: The Clinical Fellowship and Early Intervention. Dear Clinical Fellow,. 8221; Maybe you’ll have paid time off and sick time and insurance. Maybe you’ll be contracted and have nothing. — And that’s just some of the administrative stuff. Not to mention the variety within the actual clinical experiences. And while that was all great for me and suited my needs, maybe that isn’t the ideal setup for someone else. Do I think I’m the exception? I was ac...
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Going bag-free | so to Speak
https://slpslwstl.wordpress.com/2015/03/20/going-bag-free
The path to speech path. A little SLP humor. I’ve sensed something. I can feel it coming. On the horizon it looms. I was speaking with another SLP at the PALSS conference. Oh that’s nothing new! We’ve known about that forever! 8221; What is with that? Is it that with social media we’re connected now and we can make sure everyone is on the same page? Or were we too bull-headed in 1986 to listen the first time? We have really got to work on being accountable to ourselves and each other for best practice...
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tricks of the trade | so to Speak
https://slpslwstl.wordpress.com/2014/09/16/tricks-of-the-trade
The path to speech path. A little SLP humor. Tricks of the trade. I just had my 2 year workiversary! At the end of July.) As such I thought I’d celebrate two months late by sharing some of my early intervention tips! 1 Put it on your head. I don’t know why, but kids think hats are hilarious. Whenever a kid is not looking at me, is about to cry, is crying, is about to bail on a toy, is distracted – whatever – I just put something on my head. 60% of the time this works every time. I know, waiting is so hard.
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