ASHA’s audiologists can find information that they can use in their day-to-day work in Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups (originally known as Perspectives). Explore some research highlights from the last year below, featuring articles from all four of
The beginning of a new year gives us an important opportunity to step back and look at our accomplishments from the past one. Join us as we review some highlights of 2023. In 2023, we published more than 800 articles
In 2023, ASHA Journals reached record readership for the fourth year in a row! With more than 800 articles published, you may have missed some of the groundbreaking research that we published in the last year. Check out highlights of
As children around the country look forward to new toys this holiday season, ASHA is reminding parents about the risks of noisy toys—particularly for young children. Even low-technology toys such as squeaking toys can make sounds up to 85 decibels.
Three forums in the latest issue of Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups provide case studies and other evidence-based research for speech-language pathologists (SLPs) working in schools. These forums provide tools and guidance for SLPs to use when working
Evidence-based practice can help ASHA’s speech-language pathologists provide culturally competent care and properly identify language deficits. Developed from presentations at last year’s Research Symposium at the ASHA Convention, the latest forum in JSLHR is here to help. Guest Editor Leah
Earlier this month, ASHA announced new developmental milestones for children ages 0 to 5 years. These milestones can help parents identify signs of communication, feeding, and swallowing delays, allowing them to reach out to an ASHA professional for early intervention.
Each year, ASHA selects a few planned posters at its annual Convention for the “Meritorious Poster Award,” recognizing research worthy of special consideration. These 59 posters present exceptional and innovative work on topics across the sciences from teams around the
When Americans lose vestibular function, they’re more likely to face physical injury, loss of autonomy, and chronic medical problems—including cognitive issues and depression. ASHA’s audiologists work on interdisciplinary teams to help diagnose and treat vestibular balance disorders. The 10th Biennial
Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) provides people with communication disorders with the opportunity to either replace or add to their speech. AAC could mean anything from writing, drawing, or pointing to using a high-tech computer or tablet with a programmed
