All Stories

  1. Parent-Reported Speech and Language in Early Childhood Is an Early Indicator of Indigenous Australian Children's Literacy and Numeracy Outcomes
  2. Eligibility Determinations for Speech and Language Services in U.S. Public Schools: Experiences and Tensions
  3. Multilingual Speech Acquisition by Vietnamese-English–Speaking Children and Adult Family Members
  4. Australia's Speech-Language Pathology Profession and Its Global Impact
  5. SuperSpeech: Multilingual Speech and Language Maintenance Intervention for Vietnamese–Australian Children and Families via Telepractice
  6. Drawing Talking: Listening to Children With Speech Sound Disorders
  7. Predicting Which Children Will Normalize Without Intervention for Speech Sound Disorders
  8. Using the Culturally Responsive Teamwork Framework to make your work more diverse
  9. Profiles of Linguistic Multicompetence in Vietnamese–English Speakers
  10. Icelandic Children's Acquisition of Consonants and Consonant Clusters
  11. Supporting Children With Speech Sound Disorders During COVID-19 Restrictions: Technological Solutions
  12. When do children learn to say consonant sounds in American English
  13. Holistic Communication Assessment for Young Children With Cleft Palate Using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health:Children and Youth
  14. Vietnamese-Speaking Children's Acquisition of Consonants, Semivowels, Vowels, and Tones in Northern Viet Nam
  15. Intelligibility Enhancement Assessment and Intervention: a single-case experimental design with two multilingual university students
  16. Aspirations for a website to support families’ active waiting for speech-language pathology
  17. How can we measure how clear a person's use of a signed language is
  18. Exploring multilingual speakers’ perspectives on their intelligibility in English
  19. Screening Children's Speech: The Impact of Imitated Elicitation and Word Position
  20. When do children learn to say consonant sounds in different languages?
  21. English language and literacy proficiency of students in an urban Fiji primary school
  22. Realisation of grammatical morphemes by children with phonological impairment
  23. Elements of Phonological Interventions for Children With Speech Sound Disorders: The Development of a Taxonomy
  24. Communication rights: Fundamental human rights for all
  25. The importance of teacher–child relationships for children with speech and language difficulties
  26. Speech Assessment for Multilingual Children
  27. Using the Intelligibility in Context Scale with children who speak Jamaican Creole
  28. Polysyllable Speech Accuracy and Predictors of Later Literacy Development in Preschool Children With Speech Sound Disorders
  29. Can a computer intervention help children with speech sound disorders
  30. Communication Disability in Fiji: Community Cultural Beliefs and Attitudes
  31. Preschool children’s communication, motor and social development: Parents’ and educators’ concerns
  32. Longitudinal changes in polysyllable maturity of preschool children with phonologically-based speech sound disorders
  33. Validation and norming of the Intelligibility in Context Scale in Northern Viet Nam
  34. Implementation fidelity of a computer-assisted intervention for children with speech sound disorders
  35. The impact of oral English proficiency on humanitarian migrants’ experiences of settling in Australia
  36. Children with Speech Sound Disorders at School: Challenges for Children, Parents and Teachers
  37. Validation of the Intelligibility in Context Scale for school students in Fiji
  38. Profile of Australian preschool children with speech sound disorders at risk for literacy difficulties
  39. Speech sound disorders in preschool children: correspondence between clinical diagnosis and teacher and parent report
  40. Fiji School Students’ Multilingual Language Choices When Talking with Friends
  41. Linguistic multi-competence of Fiji school students and their conversational partners
  42. The relationship between spoken English proficiency and participation in higher education, employment and income from two Australian censuses
  43. Cross-cultural adaptation of the Intelligibility in Context Scale for South Africa
  44. Professionals’ Guidance About Spoken Language Multilingualism and Spoken Language Choice for Children With Hearing Loss
  45. Polysyllable productions in preschool children with speech sound disorders: Error categories and the Framework of Polysyllable Maturity
  46. A contrastive analysis of the phonologies of two Fiji English dialects: A diagnostic guide for speech–language pathologists
  47. Cultural and linguistic diversity in speech-language pathology
  48. Consonants, vowels and tones across Vietnamese dialects
  49. Multilingualism and speech-language competence in early childhood: Impact on academic and social-emotional outcomes at school
  50. Supporting culturally and linguistically diverse children with speech, language and communication needs: Overarching principles, individual approaches
  51. Becoming Bilingual: Children’s Insights About Making Friends in Bilingual Settings
  52. Validation of the Intelligibility in Context Scale in English
  53. Outcomes and predictors in preschoolers with speech-language and/or developmental mobility impairments
  54. Phonetic variations and sound changes in Hong Kong Cantonese: Diachronic review, synchronic study and implications for speech sound assessment
  55. Indigenous Language Learning and Maintenance Among Young Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children
  56. Attitudes Toward the Capabilities of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Adults: Insights From the Parents of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children
  57. A Review of 30 Speech Assessments in 19 Languages Other Than English
  58. Parents' decisions about speech, sign and multilingualism for their children with hearing loss
  59. Speech-language pathologists’ practices regarding assessment, analysis, target selection, intervention, and service delivery for children with speech sound disorders
  60. Reconceptualizing practice with multilingual children with speech sound disorders: people, practicalities and policy
  61. Resourcing speech-language pathologists to work with multilingual children
  62. Linguistic diversity among Australian children in the first 5 years of life
  63. Undertaking and writing research that is important, targeted, and the best you can do
  64. Validation of the Intelligibility in Context Scale as a screening tool for preschoolers in Hong Kong
  65. A geographical analysis of speech-language pathology services to support multilingual children
  66. Identifying phonological awareness difficulties in preschool children with speech sound disorders
  67. What Infants Talk About: Comparing Parents’ and Educators’ Insights
  68. Celebrating young Indigenous Australian children's speech and language competence
  69. Language maintenance and loss in a population study of young Australian children
  70. Parent decision making about how their child with hearing loss will communicate
  71. Applying the World Report on Disability to children’s communication
  72. Speech Sound Disorders in a Community Study of Preschool Children
  73. Factors That Enhance English-Speaking Speech-Language Pathologists' Transcription of Cantonese-Speaking Children's Consonants
  74. International aspirations for speech-language pathologists’ practice with multilingual children with speech sound disorders: Development of a position paper
  75. The impact of extrinsic demographic factors on Cantonese speech acquisition
  76. Designs and decisions: The creation of informal measures for assessing speech production in children
  77. A systematic review of cross-linguistic and multilingual speech and language outcomes for children with hearing loss
  78. A Population Study of Children’s Acquisition of Hong Kong Cantonese Consonants, Vowels, and Tones
  79. “When he's around his brothers … he's not so quiet”: The private and public worlds of school-aged children with speech sound disorder
  80. Speech characteristics of 8-year-old children: Findings from a prospective population study
  81. The influence of bilingualism on speech production: A systematic review
  82. Speech-language pathologists’ assessment and intervention practices with multilingual children
  83. The Intelligibility in Context Scale: Validity and Reliability of a Subjective Rating Measure
  84. Intelligibility in Context Scale
  85. Multilingual speech and language development and disorders
  86. Speech–language pathologists’ knowledge of tongue/palate contact for consonants
  87. A Nationally Representative Study of the Association Between Communication Impairment at 4–5 Years and Children’s Life Activities at 7–9 Years
  88. Effect of dialect on identification and severity of speech impairment in Indigenous Australian children
  89. Expectations and experiences of accessing and participating in services for childhood speech impairment
  90. Evidence-Based Practice for Children With Speech Sound Disorders: Part 1 Narrative Review
  91. Evidence-Based Practice for Children With Speech Sound Disorders: Part 2 Application to Clinical Practice
  92. My Speech Problem, Your Listening Problem, and My Frustration: The Experience of Living With Childhood Speech Impairment
  93. The impact of speech impairment in early childhood: Investigating parents’ and speech-language pathologists’ perspectives using the ICF-CY
  94. Support required for primary and secondary students with communication disorders and/or other learning needs
  95. Risk and Protective Factors Associated With Speech and Language Impairment in a Nationally Representative Sample of 4- to 5-Year-Old Children
  96. The (In)visibility of Children with Communication Impairment in Australian Health, Education, and Disability Legislation and Policies
  97. Acquisition of /s/ clusters in English-speaking children with phonological disorders
  98. They never see how hard it is to be me: Siblings' observations of strangers, peers and family
  99. Literacy, numeracy, and learning in school-aged children identified as having speech and language impairment in early childhood
  100. A systematic review of the association between childhood speech impairment and participation across the lifespan
  101. School-Aged Children’s Production of /s/ and /r/ Consonant Clusters
  102. Patterns of consonant deletion in typically developing children aged 3 to 7 years
  103. Written Language Intervention Approaches: A Brief Review
  104. Protocol for Restricting Head Movement When Recording Ultrasound Images of Speech
  105. The contribution of polysyllabic words in clinical decision making about children's speech
  106. Siblings of Children With Speech Impairment: Cavalry on the Hill
  107. Editorial
  108. Variability in the Production of Words Containing Consonant Clusters by Typical 2- and 3-Year-Old Children
  109. Parental involvement in speech intervention: A national survey
  110. The ICF-CY and children with communication disabilities
  111. Application of the ICF and ICF-Children and Youth in Children with Speech Impairment
  112. A Comparison of Features of Speech Across 24 Languages
  113. The Prevalence of Stuttering, Voice, and Speech-Sound Disorders in Primary School Students in Australia
  114. Prevalence of communication disorders compared with other learning needs in 14 500 primary and secondary school students
  115. Adaptation to an Electropalatograph Palate: Acoustic, Impressionistic, and Perceptual Data
  116. Tongue/palate contact for the production of /s/ and /z/
  117. Australian adults' production of /n/: An EPG investigation
  118. Perspectives on a child with unintelligible speech
  119. An holistic view of a child with unintelligible speech: Insights from the ICF and ICF-CY
  120. Typically developing and speech‐impaired children's adherence to the sonority hypothesis
  121. Online technology in rural health: Supporting students to overcome the tyranny of distance
  122. Advancing into 2005
  123. The ICF: a framework for setting goals for children with speech impairment
  124. Evidence-based management of phonological impairment in children
  125. Speech timing in children after the Lidcombe Program of early stuttering intervention
  126. Consonant Cluster Development in Two-Year-Olds
  127. Psycholinguistic Models of Speech Development and Their Application to Clinical Practice
  128. Normal Acquisition of Consonant Clusters
  129. Features of developmental dyspraxia in the general speech-impaired population?
  130. A Longitudinal Investigation of Reported Learning Styles of Speech Pathology Students
  131. Use of spectrographic analyses to evaluate the efficacy of phonological intervention
  132. The Effect of Sampling Condition on Children’s Productions of Consonant Clusters
  133. Using a Facilitating Phonetic Context to Reduce an Unusual Form of Gliding
  134. Empowering language-impaired children through Logo
  135. Speech Sounds, Articulation of