The December issue of Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups (Perspectives) contains a little something for everyone. Most notably, the issue’s forums contain articles on topics important to ASHA’s clinicians: language and literacy interventions for students with intellectual disabilities,

Although over-the-counter hearing aids have been available for years, a recent Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ruling and subsequent regulation of over-the-counter (OTC) devices has generated more consumer interest than ever before. A forum in the December issue of Perspectives

Every year, ASHA chooses a select number of poster presentations from the annual ASHA Convention, deeming them “meritorious posters.” These posters represent some of the most exceptional and innovative contributions to the annual ASHA Convention. This year, ASHA selected 59

Throughout the United States, millions of Americans work in health professions. Although their roles, responsibilities, and settings may vary, health professionals share a common goal of offering their patients the best care possible. This year, in honor of Health Professions

Approximately 1 million individuals in the United States live with aphasia. This condition presents most often in individuals after a stroke or a head injury, particularly in people over the age of 85. The latest special issue of the American

Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups (Perspectives) specializes in bridging research and practice, providing SIG affiliates with information that they can use in the clinic, classroom, and more. The October issue brings readers two forums focusing on topics that

People with disabilities, including communication disabilities, are an overlooked population that experiences significant health and health care disparities. Researchers and clinicians, including ASHA members, have an opportunity not only to offer care to these individuals, but to advocate for their

Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) play a pivotal role in assessing and treating childhood apraxia of speech (CAS); however, CAS rarely occurs on its own. As many as 80% of children with CAS may also present with developmental language disorder (DLD), issues

Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) helps millions worldwide who cannot rely on their natural speech to communicate.1 In honor of AAC Awareness Month, we’re presenting the latest for clinicians and researchers who are looking to assist and empower people who