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Speech, Language, and Hearing
Child speech and language
For babies and toddlers
Balancing screen time and communication
Building early communication: Serve and return
Building language skills for babies and toddlers
Encouraging new sounds and words
Getting ready to use sounds in words
Helping your child learn with choices
Learning new words with songs and rhymes
Supporting communication with gestures
Talking and listening milestones for babies and toddlers
Using stories to help your toddler learn language
For preschool and school-aged children
50 conversation starters for you and your child
Childhood apraxia of speech
Helping your child build vocabulary
Helping your child follow directions
Helping your child have conversations
Helping your child remember what they hear
Helping your preschoolers learn new words
Sharing stories with your preschooler
Speech sounds: What to expect as your child grows
Learning speech sounds in English
Adult speech and language
Aphasia
Apraxia of speech
Communicating with someone who has dementia
Dysarthria of speech
How to manage memory problems
Hearing
For children
Childhood ear infections
Helping a child with hearing loss listen and learn
How do I know if my child can hear me?
How teachers can help a student with hearing loss
For adults
Communicating when you have hearing loss
Communicating with people who have trouble hearing
Guide to buying hearing aids for adults
Communication Access
For patients
For communication partners
Feeding and swallowing
Feeding and swallowing problems
Videofluoroscopic swallowing study
Stuttering
How a teacher can help a student who stutters
Speaking with someone who stutters
Supporting a child who stutters
Voice and resonance
How your voice works
Keeping your voice healthy
Resonance problems
Voice problems
Vocal nodules
Literacy
Fun with books for babies and toddlers
For preschool-aged children
Connecting words to print for preschoolers
Recognizing sounds in words: Pre-reading skills
For school-aged children
Becoming a better reader
Helping your child understand what they read
Helping your child tell stories
People communicate by talking, listening, reading, and writing. People also use non-verbal communication, such as gestures, eye contact, and body language.
Some health conditions—like stroke, brain injury, or dementia—can make it harder to communicate. Speech-language pathologists can help people improve how they communicate and stay connected with others.
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