CATEGORY: SLP Grads

Possessive pronouns can be difficult for our young clients who are struggling to learn the rules of language.

5 tips on how to get this important relationship off to a great start.

I always encourage my students and supervisees to view this [CFY] as the last experience with this type of support and to get the most out of it.

It is no secret that Speech Language Pathologists like to talk…a LOT.

I have been teaching at the University level for 16 years. I began teaching at New York University (my alma mater) with a projector and slides (I wish I was kidding) and I loved it from day one.

I am a practicing Speech Language Pathologist. I graduated 20 years ago with my master’s degree. I have been teaching and supervising on the graduate level for 17 years and back-to-school time still excites me.

I am always adding to my “tool box” of treatment strategies to work with my clients as well as for suggestions to the graduate students I teach and supervise.

The art of being present and mindful is a hot topic lately. The basic tenets of being mindful can be applied to …well…everything!

Learn how to help them expand their vocabulary and use language variety consistently.