Best SLP Websites

Info on assessment of velopharyngeal function without instrumentation

Therapy ideas for a wide range of disorders

Computer generated or created face to display emotions. Can be used to differentiate between emotions and how the emotion could be interpreted differently depending on what's different.

What's wrong with this scene

Talk about what's wrong with the different scenes

Tips for teaching children with hearing loss, particularly those who use amplification or cochlear implants; useful for both the SLP and the classroom teacher

great for parents and teachers

vocal abuse checklist for children

A vocal abuse checklist for children

annonated list of links to artic sites; grade level indicated

reducing hypernasality

A list of books to go with each targeted sounds. Books work great if you want to build a literacy component into intervention!

I have had great success with this game with both adults and teens who are experiencing memory loss, difficulty with categorization, describing or recall problems. It is a wonderful game, because it is inexpensive and can easily be changed to fit whatever objectives you may be addressing.

A relay-service allowing deaf and individuals with hearing loss to make phone calls; a great resource for clients

a game for teaching social skills to children with autism

Books geared toward older pupils to be used with a computer interfacing AAC device (ie switch)

Children can listen to various animal sounds and guess the name of the animals. Can be used to work with children who have hearing difficulties

use paint to follow directions, or talk about what something looks like

answer questions about features of any animal. Explores a variety of characteristics, requires yes/no answers

This website is all about Lisping. It has general information about lisping, therapy ideas, and even talks about adults who have lisps.

"The Targets and Activities Project (TAP) website has been set up to allow Speech and Language Therapists, Language and Communication Teachers and others to share ideas with those working with children with communication difficulties in schools and other locations. On this site you will find activities sheets for working with children at a variety of different levels and across a variety of curriculum and skill areas. The site uses the P-scales and the lower levels from the National Curriculum as a means for organising these documents in a way which should make them easy to find. These documents use a simple standardised format to make them easy and quick to read. TAP sheets are especially designed to be used by education staff - such as learning support assistants - who have had guidance from the appropriate specialist."