ASHA members on the go need news and research they can use in their day-to-day work, regardless of the job setting. ASHA Journals publishes the latest translational research in a number of ways, most notably through Perspectives of the ASHA

ASHA members face a number of hurdles when seeking to provide culturally congruent, evidence-based practice to their entire caseload. For example, clinicians may find little research describing speech, language, and literacy interventions specifically for Indigenous children. The latest forum in

March is Brain Injury Awareness Month, and the latest special issue from the American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology (AJSLP) couldn’t have come out at a more appropriate time. Millions of Americans sustain a brain injury every year, and ASHA members

It has been more than 65 years since the first successful cochlear implant surgery on February 25, 1957. Ahead of that important anniversary, we’re highlighting just a small portion of cochlear implant–related articles published in the ASHA Journals over the

For more than 100 years, linguists and speech-language pathologists (SLPs) have used language sample analysis (LSA) to document children’s language development. Although technological advances have helped facilitate the process, the basic methods have remained the same. In the latest issue

Almost everyone has experienced tinnitus, or a ringing in your ears, at some point in time. However, for millions of Americans, tinnitus can be severe—affecting their physical and mental health. In recognition of World Tinnitus Week, we’re highlighting five articles

The beginning of the year is an important time to reflect on how we can do better for ourselves and others. A new forum in Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools (LSHSS) suggests that speech-language pathologists (SLPs) can do