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Stuttering / Stammering
A stuttering/stammering is a speech problem, mainly when some pauses and interruptions interrupt the timing and smooth flow of the speech. These interruptions might be represented by repeating sounds, syllables, or phrases; prolongation and blocks.
Misarticulation or Pronunciation Difficulties
Person with articulation disorders have trouble producing certain speech sounds correctly after reaching the expected age. This speech sound issue frequently results in slurred or unclear speech and involves changing one sound for another.
Parental Training For Autism
Parental training for autism disorder includes care coordination, psychoeducation, language or social development treatments, and programs intended to address the children’s maladaptive behaviours and for delayed speech and language development.
PLI (Pragmatic Language Impairment)
PLI (pragmatic language impairment) describes children who have considerable problems with the use of language. They are unable to express themselves in complex or compound sentences like story telling and re telling.
Speech Problem due to Deafness or Hearing Loss
Deafness or Hearing Loss can cause speech and language problems that delay the development of receptive and expressive communication skills and reduce academic success along with misarticulation and poor expressive language.
Delayed Speech and Language Development
If your child is not developing speech and language at the expected rate, then there is speech and language delay. It’s a development issue that many preschoolers experience. Mostly a 2 years old children should have 250 to 300 words of experessive vocabulary where as 2.5 years old children have near about 500 expressive vocabulary.
Fear in Public Speaking
Fear of public speaking is a prevalent phobia caused due to weakness in pragmatics. Some people suffer mild anxiety at the perspective of public speaking, while others experience full-fledged panic and fear due to lack of confidence. Speech-language pathologists help people improve their communication skills and minimize their fear in public speaking.
Global Developmental Delay
When a child takes longer than other kids of their age to complete specific developmental milestones like motor and speech both then it is referred to as a “developmental delay” or “global development delay.”
Mental Retardation
In more than 50% of cases, mental retardation is the most frequent reason for speech delay. A kid with mental retardation exhibits global language delay, as well as delayed auditory comprehension and gesture usage.
Esophageal Speech for Laryngectomy Patient
Esophageal speech therapy after laryngectomy teaches patients new speaking techniques. It is essential to learn how to burp and then speak with the help of upper esophageal muscles.
Muscle Tension Dysphonia
Muscular tension dysphonia, which results from excessive muscle tension in and around the voice box, is a change in how your voice sounds or feels. The vocal folds and other auxiliary laryngeal muscles may be included in this. Mostly it is related to excessive stress and tension.
AAC for Non-Verbal Autism Children
A particular kind of assistive technology called augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) can help persons with autism of all ages by fostering independence, enhancing communication, and enhancing social relationships through non verbal communication. This is the last option in non verbal Autism.
SLI (Specific Language Impairment)
Specific language impairment (SLI) is a communication issue that impairs language development in children with hearing loss or intellectual disabilities like learning, problem-solving, etc.
Corporate SLP
Corporate Speech-Language Pathology is concerned with helping the borderline population whose problems either have not been an issue till date or a problem so subtle that it is observable only to careful eyes mostly communicative issues in offices and formal meetings related to suprasegmental and segmental aspects.
Neurogenic Language Disorder i.e. Aphasia
Aphasia is an acquired neurogenic language impairment caused by damage to the brain’s left hemisphere ( mostly). Aphasia may cause a person to lose the capacity to utilize communication as a tool for life participation, depending on their particular collection of symptoms.
Neurogenic Speech Disorder i.e. Dysarthria
Dysarthria is a group of neurogenic speech disorders characterized by abnormalities in the strength, speed, range, stability, tone, or precision of motions necessary for breathing, pronunciation, or prosodic aspect of speech production.
Swallowing Difficulties (Dysphagia)
Trouble of swallowing solids or liquids is an indication that pilots several neurological disorders. In medical terms, it is known as Dysphagia. Patient is not able to swallow food and mostly feed through Ryle’s tube or PEG tube.
Autism Spectrum Disorder
A disorder called autism spectrum disorder that affects how a person perceives and interacts with others, leading to issues with social interaction and communication.
Learning Disability
A child with learning disabilities has reading, spelling, and writing difficulties. These are language issues. Early speech and language difficulties can lead to later reading and writing difficulties.
Hypernasality
The voice quality caused by sound vibrations in the pharynx (throat), oral cavity (mouth), and nasal cavity (nose) is known as resonance. The quality of speech and voice is determined by the balance of sound vibration in these locations.
Vocal Nodule
Vocal nodules are callus-like lumps on the vocal cords (in the larynx, or “voice box”). While they are present, the vocal cords are unable to completely shut when they vibrate to generate the voice. As a result, the voice sounds strain and hoarse.
Cleft Lip and Palate (Post Operative Speech Therapy)
Children born with a cleft lip and palate may experience delays in the onset of speech and the development of speech sounds. A speech and language pathologist starts therapy that includes face exercise, sound clearance, blowing exercise, open mouth approach etc.
Cognitive Language Training for Dementia Patients
Cognitive training is intended to increase or preserve certain cognitive processes or skills, such as memory, attention, or other cognitive functions.