All Stories

  1. A Review of Replications Over 88 Years of the American Speech-Language Hearing Association Journal Publications
  2. “There's Going to Have to Be a Culture Shift”: Associate and Full Professors' Perceptions and Experiences Related to Open Science Practices in Communication Sciences and Disorders
  3. Advancements in open science and transparent practices in Communication Assessment and Intervention
  4. Positioning the “F-Words for Child Development” in the Scope of Speech-Language Pathology to Support Childhood Participation
  5. A Qualitative Exploration of General Practice SLPs’ Experiences in Collaborative Service Delivery with AAC Specialists
  6. Positioning the “F-Words for Child Development” in the scope of speech-language pathology to support childhood participation
  7. Timing of Intervals Between Utterances in Typically Developing Infants and Infants Later Diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder
  8. Positioning the “F-Words for Child Development” in the scope of speech-language pathology to support childhood participation
  9. “There’s Going to Have to be a Culture Shift”: Associate and Full Professors’ Perceptions and Experiences Related to Open Science Practices in Communication Sciences and Disorders
  10. A Pilot Investigation on the Relationship Between Infant Vocal Characteristics at 12 Months and Speech Motor Impairment at 4–5 Years
  11. Canonical Babbling Development in Infancy: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Methodological and Ambient Language Influences
  12. Vocal Characteristics of Children With Cerebral Palsy and Anarthria
  13. Infant vocal category exploration as a foundation for speech development
  14. Canonical babbling trajectories across the first year of life in autism and typical development
  15. Canonical babbling trajectories across the first year of life in autism and typical development
  16. Foundations of Vocal Category Development in Autistic Infants
  17. Erratum to “The Effect of Open Access on Scholarly and Societal Metrics of Impact in the ASHA Journals”
  18. Infant vocal category exploration as a foundation for speech development
  19. Vocal Characteristics of Infants at Risk for Speech Motor Involvement: A Scoping Review
  20. Communicative participation is Fellowship: Positioning the “F-Words for Child Development” in the scope of communication sciences and disorders
  21. Positioning the “F-Words for Child Development” in the scope of speech-language pathology to support childhood participation
  22. Open Science Practices in Communication Sciences and Disorders: A Survey
  23. The Effect of Open Access on Scholarly and Societal Metrics of Impact in the ASHA Journals
  24. Vocal characteristics of infants at risk for speech motor involvement: A scoping review
  25. Marginal and Canonical Babbling in 10 Infants at Risk for Cerebral Palsy
  26. Perspectives on the origin of language: Infants vocalize most during independent vocal play but produce their most speech-like vocalizations during turn taking
  27. A probe study on vocal development in two infants at risk for cerebral palsy
  28. A Probe Study on Vocal Development in Two Infants at Risk for Cerebral Palsy
  29. The effect of open access on scholarly and societal metrics of impact in the ASHA Journals
  30. Longitudinal change in speech classification between 4 and 10 years in children with cerebral palsy
  31. Open Science Practices in Communication Sciences and Disorders: A Survey
  32. Functional Communication Abilities in Youth With Cerebral Palsy: Association With Impairment Profiles and School-Based Therapy Goals
  33. Early Vocal Development in Tuberous Sclerosis Complex
  34. The origin of language and relative roles of voice and gesture in early communication development
  35. Endogenous and social factors influencing infant vocalizations as fitness signals
  36. Protophones, the precursors to speech, dominate the human infant vocal landscape
  37. Functional communication abilities in youth with cerebral palsy: Association with impairment profiles and school-based therapy goals
  38. Infants vocalize most during independent vocal play but produce their most speech-like vocalizations during vocal turn taking
  39. Social and endogenous motivations in the emergence of canonical babbling in infants at low and high risk for autism
  40. Speech-like sounds dominate the human infant vocal landscape
  41. The Relative Roles of Voice and Gesture in Early Communication Development
  42. Canonical babbling during vocal turn taking and independent vocal play
  43. Social and endogenous infant vocalizations
  44. Infant boys are more vocal than infant girls
  45. Preterm and full term infant vocalization and the origin of language
  46. Reliability of Listener Judgments of Infant Vocal Imitation