RECORDED COURSE

CEUs: 0.8 ASHA CEUs 

$297.00

 

RECORING REGISTERED FOR ASHA CEUS
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 14, 2022 – NOVEMBER 14, 2027

Motor speech disorders are common in medically complex patients, yet they are often challenging to assess and manage in fast-paced healthcare settings. In this course, you’ll develop a practical framework for evaluating motor speech disorders in the medical environment, learning how to efficiently assess speech characteristics, interpret clinical findings, and differentiate between common motor speech impairments. You’ll also explore evidence-based management strategies that can be implemented across acute care, inpatient rehabilitation, and other medical settings to improve communication and patient outcomes.

Drawing on her expertise in motor speech, swallowing, and neurodegenerative disease, Dr. Kaila Stipancic combines current research with practical clinical application to help you strengthen your diagnostic and treatment skills. You’ll leave with a streamlined assessment protocol, a deeper understanding of the neurological mechanisms underlying motor speech disorders, and greater confidence in selecting appropriate management techniques for medically complex patients. Whether you’re refining your neurological assessment skills or expanding your expertise in medical SLP practice, this course provides tools you can immediately apply in the clinic.

“Absolutely LOVED this course. I liked that we got to review audio and video recordings of patients together. She really highlighted key characteristics of each type of dysarthria that have confused me all these years. I’m super excited to use these skills and motivated to learn more to better serve my patients!”

“This was a great course for anyone who assesses and treats patients with Motor Speech Disorders. The presenter thoroughly went through each topic, explained different types of dysarthria and their neuro connection, provided different assessment tools, and even touched on treatment. This course increased my confidence in this area of SLP.” – G.J.

“Kaila was very open about her research, bias, and opinion. The examples used were so helpful to connect perceptual characteristics to diagnosis. I was totally picturing previous patients and saying “that’s what they sounded like!!!”