In episode 198, we define neural plasticity, talk about why it matters to clinicians, discuss evidence for plasticity and dysphagia, and dive into the use of adjuvant therapies

Sonia Blue and Jan Pryor have a candid conversation about dysphagia survivorship, grief, hope, and healing.

In episode 196, we cover the prevalence of lymphedema, clinical indicators, treatment options and modalities, and getting over the barriers that keep many SLPs from stepping into the lymphedema world!

In episode 195, we discuss PRESS, a prognostic model of swallowing recovery and enteral tube feeding after stroke.

Research estimates that there are nearly 1 billion adults living with obstructive sleep apnea worldwide. 1 BILLION! But what do we really know about obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) as speech language p

We look at the type of scale it is, how we interpret it, and the usefulness in both clinical and research contexts.

Episode 192 is all about moving beyond the motor speech drills and empowering patients through advocacy, support groups, and movement.

We are exploring what it is like to work in a critical access hospital (CAH) with the small town SLP that does it all, Heather Riga.

Dr. Ervin Sejdic joins me to discuss the role of artificial intelligence in dysphagia management, and the cutting edge research hes doing with one of our fields finest, Dr. James Coyle.

In episode 189 I am joined by Rebecca Flowers, inpatient rehab SLP extraordinaire. Rebecca shares her wisdom when it comes to disordered consciousness, and talks through the tools for meaningful assessment and treatment in this population.