Speech therapy aims to improve communication skills in individuals with speech, language, or voice disorders.

Articulation exercises are commonly used in speech therapy to improve the production of speech sounds.

Language therapy aims to improve the ability to understand and produce language, including vocabulary, grammar, and syntax.

Stuttering, aphasia, and dysarthria are all common speech disorders that can be treated with speech therapy.

Speech therapists work with individuals who have voice disorders to improve vocal hygiene, teach vocal exercises, and provide counseling.

Deep breathing exercises, controlled speaking, and visual feedback are all common techniques used in fluency therapy.

Articulation therapy aims to improve the production of speech sounds, including consonants, vowels, and blends.

Speech sound discrimination test, language comprehension test, and voice analysis are all common assessment tools used in speech therapy.

Speech therapists work with individuals who have cognitive-communication disorders to improve memory and attention, teach compensatory strategies, and provide counseling.

Cognitive-behavioral therapy is a common treatment approach for stuttering, which aims to change negative thoughts and behaviors associated with stuttering.

Voice therapy aims to improve vocal quality, enhance communication skills, and reduce vocal strain.

Picture description, storytelling, and role-playing are all common techniques used in language therapy.

Speech therapists work with individuals who have dysphagia to improve swallowing, teach compensatory strategies, and provide counseling.

Laryngeal electromyography, acoustic analysis, and perceptual voice analysis are all common assessment tools used in voice therapy.

Fluency therapy aims to reduce stuttering, improve speech rate, and enhance communication skills.