Woman with microphone

Stuttering Facts vs. Myths

Woman with microphone

Stuttering is a misunderstood communication disorder in which the flow of speech is broken by repetitions, prolongations or abnormal stoppages of sounds and syllables. People who stutter are perfectly normal. However, false assumptions and negative stereotypes about stuttering still persist. These myths can lead to prejudice and discrimination from the public and can influence how people who stutter view themselves
image of brain

Traumatic Brain Injury – Causes, Symptoms, Treatment

image of brain

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is a brain injury from a bump or blow to the head or when an object goes through the skull and into the brain. TBIs can be mild, moderate, or severe, depending on how much damage has been done. Concussions are a mild form of TBI. They cause temporary symptoms that usually go away a few days or weeks after the initial injury. The most severe TBIs can cause permanent brain damage, coma, or death.
Eileen Hunsaker

SLI Welcomes Eileen Hunsaker as Director of Clinical Education

Eileen Hunsaker

The Speech-Language Institute (SLI) of Salus University welcomes Eileen Hunsaker, MS, CCC-SLP as the director of Clinical Education.

Kimberly Edmonds with face mask

Faculty Focus: Kimberly Edmonds

Kimberly Edmonds with face mask

In her position as a clinical educator who supervises first-year students in their clinical practicum in the University’s Department of Speech-Language Pathology (SLP), Kimberly C. Edmonds, MS, CCC-SLP, believes she’s getting the best of both worlds.

Childhood Apraxia of Speech

Childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) is a motor speech disorder that makes it difficult for children to speak. Children diagnosed with apraxia of speech generally have a good understanding of language and know what they want to say. However, they have difficulty learning or carrying out the complex sequenced movements necessary for intelligible speech.

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