Speech -
language pathologists look for the type of problem (such as a lack of fluency, articulation, or motor skills) someone has.
Not exact matches
So, when we call ourselves Speech
Language Pathologist, we're
looking at the farthest of the speech mechanism — the motor skill and the
language production ability.
Look for a specialist in developmental issues, or consult a speech
pathologist if you're concerned about your child's
language delay.
The
pathologist will do standardized tests and
look for milestones in speech and
language development.
A speech -
language pathologist also can help if you see tension in your child's jaw or cheeks, or if he
looks away, clenches his fist from tension, blinks repeatedly, grimaces, or stomps his feet in frustration trying to get the words out.
Erika works with children as a speech
language pathologist and is
looking forward to being an aunt (or Tante, in Dutch).
Pediatric speech
language pathologists who specialize in working with toddlers have a knack for making speech therapy sessions
look fun and easy.
Look at the speech -
language pathologist resume example.