In about a month, I'll be starting my last semester of graduate school at CSUN. My last clinical placement will be in a public school, so hopefully by the end of this week, I'll finally know what school I will be working as a graduate clinician. Any recommendations on navigating speech & language intervention in the schools?
I’m eager to share more details about how SLPs can be interventionists for domestic violence survivors. Stay tuned!
AI has great potential to assist in education
Artificial intelligence has incredible promise in education. While the national conversation about AI in education has focused on the negatives, such as students using generative AI — including ChatGPT — to write papers for them, less attention has focused on its potential benefits.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2023/07/21/artificial-intelligence-teachers-assistance-time/

I'm going LIVE tomorrow (7/19/2023) on Youtube with Jordyn Carroll for a discussion on Black hair and the phrase, "Don't Touch My Hair" in the profession and speech therapy. We're going LIVE at 3pm CT on YouTube LIVE! You can subscribe and get notified here: youtube.com/@pediatricspeechsisternetwork
Hey #speechies 🗣️ I know that graduate school can seem like a daunting journey but it’s important to remind ourselves that we are intelligent, capable, and amazing in every step of the way. Feeding into any type of negative self-talk will only cause our mental health to suffer so we must actively try to combat those feelings that are rooted in imposter syndrome. It’s easier said than done, so I wanted to share 5 things that are important to remember. Let me now if you want a Part 2!
⭐️5 things to remember in graduate school
1. You already have the skills you need to succeed.
2. Don’t be afraid to ask your questions!
3. The only people who don’t make mistakes, are the people who don’t try.
4. Aim to be a better person than you were yesterday, not in comparison to anyone else.
5. School is just one aspect of your life, it is not everything.
Which advice resonated with you?
Should You Get A Master’s Degree In Speech Path...
Speech language pathology is a highly skilled career that requires advanced education and clinical training. To become a speech pathologist and earn a license in most states, you must complete an accredited master’s degree in speech pathology.
Keep reading to learn more about speech language pathology master’s programs, including admission requirements, common courses and potential job prospects for graduates.
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/education/speech-therapy-masters-degree/

Living with ADHD in Adulthood with Chris Wang
Have you been wondering if you have ADHD? Are you curious to hear how other adults are managing late-stage diagnosis?
The topic of today’s episode is personal for cohost, @mailingchan as she shares her own personal experience with her recent diagnosis, adding to an informative conversation with @chriswangstal.
Chris Wang talks about ADHD and its effects on adults. Chris is the co-founder and CEO of Shimmer, a comprehensive behavioral tech platform for adults with ADHD. In addition to explaining the Shimmer app, Chris also shares some different approaches to managing ADHD, advice for newly diagnosed adults, and some of the biggest challenges that they face.
https://www.xceptionalleaders.com/living-with-adhd-in-adulthood-with-chris-wang/

The S.L.P Project | Instagram | Linktree
🗣️💬Welcome to the SLP Project Pod! This podcast is a platform for open discussions related to the journeys in all things Speech Language Pathology.
We’ll be talking about graduate school, clinic experiences, taking the praxis exam, and externships, just to name a few.
Tell a friend to tell a friend ! New episodes on Fridays! 🎙️✨
#slp #speechlanguagepathology #slpproject #slppodcast #speechlanguagepathologypodcast

Happy belated Juneteenth! For those who aren't familiar with the holiday, Juneteenth is otherwise known as the "Black Independence Day," when slaves in Texas learned about their freedom TWO YEARS after President Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation.
For those who are interested in discussing this topic in pediatric speech therapy, I included a mini book with Wh- questions to get you started! You can download it for FREE here: tinyurl.com/juneteenthminibook. Be sure to share with your SLP friends!

On yesterday's Pediatric Speech Sister Show LIVE, I spoke with guest Darius L. Thomas, MS CCC-SLP who identifies as a gay SLP and LGBTQIA+ consultant! He educated us on the concept of The Genderbread Man, and further explained how it's most important to connect with a client/student's gender identity rather than their anatomical sex or dating preferences. You can watch the REPLAY here: youtube.com/@pediatricspeechsistershow