Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences

Weekly podcast in which hosts, leaders in the field or people who stutter discuss stuttering.

Webpage established in the mid-1990s but last update in 2019 with many links on stuttering issues for consumers/patients and professionals.

From Internet Archives. Obviously older tech, and not particularly user-friend format, but gves you names to search on for instruments--often hard to find.

43-minute long video presentation on reasons to study reading by Dr. Anna Woollams, May, 2010. One of Henry Stewart talks.

"a shared database for the study of fluency development. Participants include typically-developing monolingual and bilingual children, children and adults who stutter (C/AWS) or who clutter (C/AWC), and second language learners." Access is password protected and restricted to members of the FluencyBank consortium group

UK based children's "speech, language and communications needs" charity. Includes tips from professionals from nursing, mental health and SLP on what has worked for them.

From the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics

Shows percentages of speakers of language you choose throughout all or any of the 50 states and Puerto Rico.

2008 UF Masters thesis by Jonathan Paul Wilson

Extensive information, video links and map, tho latest update may have been early October 2017.

"The online encyclopedia of writing systems and languages"

Tips on searching for and reading research literature in speech-language and hearing from Brooklyn College Library.

Tatyana Elleseff's blog for "bilingual pediatric speech therapy products, services and resources."

University of Iowa's website on "how each of the speech sounds of American English, Spanish, and German are formed."

From Learning Disabilities Onlinel, sponsored by WETA

National Center for Education Evaluation and Regional Assistance's Institute of Educational Sciences; intervention reports and educators practice guides

Information and Technical Assistance page.

From ASHA