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speech-language pathologist

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speech-language pathologist (SLP),
a health professional with graduate education in human communication, its development, and its disorders. An SLP specializes in the measurement and evaluation of language abilities, auditory processes, speech production, and swallowing problems; clinical treatment of speech and language disorders; and research methods in the study of communication problems. Also called speech-language therapist.

speech-language pathologist 
a professional trained to identify, assess, and rehabilitate persons with speech or language disorders such as articulation problems, language problems (e.g., aphasia, delayed language development), voice problems, or stuttering problems.


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For reading specialists, speech-language pathologists, early childhood educators, and graduate students in these fields.
Speech-language pathologists can be found working in child development centers, preschools, schools, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, government agencies, research centers, and anywhere one needs communication therapy.
Representing a body of seminal scholarship and a core addition to academic and professional library Early Child Hood Development reference collections and supplemental reading lists, "Emergent Literacy And Language Development" is especially recommended reading for reading specialists, speech-language pathologists, classroom instructors, early childhood development specialists, and concerned parents.
 
 
 
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