Speech Therapy PD

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チャンネル • 12個の番組

コース

コース

アップデート：毎週
教育

教育

1日前
コース

コース

アップデート：毎週
教育

教育

2月19日
コース

コース

アップデート：毎週
教育

教育

アップデート：隔週
コース

コース

アップデート：毎週

2025/09/16

Memory, Language, and Meaning with Dr. Charan Ranganath

Beyond Words Ep. 8 | Memory, Language, and Meaning with Dr. Charan Ranganath Join the Beyond Words Newsletter Get ASHA CEUs: Speech Therapy PD Watch on YouTube In this episode, neuroscientist Dr. Charan Ranganath (author of Why We Remember) joins Garrett Oyama to explore how schemas, event boundaries, and the structure of language shape what we remember — and why. We discuss how memory works not just in the brain, but in real life: through storytelling, attention, emotion, and meaning. SLPs, therapists, and educators will also gain practical tools for supporting memory using language — from narrative scaffolds to emotional salience and linguistic cues that enhance recall. Topics include: How the brain chunks experience into eventsWhy schemas help (and sometimes distort) memoryThe blurred line between cognition and memoryHow to use language to support clients with memory difficultiesMemory as prediction, not just storage Learn more about Dr. Ranganath’s work: https://www.charanranganath.com/ https://dml.ucdavis.edu/ https://www.charanranganath.com/book Please like, subscribe, and share it with anyone curious about language, memory, and the brain. Your support helps keep the podcast going and growing.

2025/09/16

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58分
2025/09/09

The Neuroscience of Language: Brain Networks and Individual Differences with Dr. Ev Fedorenko

Beyond Words Ep. 7 | The Neuroscience of Language: Brain Networks and Individual Difference with Dr. Ev Fedorenko Join the Beyond Words Newsletter Get ASHA CEUs: SpeechTherapyPD Watch on YouTube Dr. Ev Fedorenko (MIT) joins host Garrett Oyama to explore how the brain processes language — and why the language network is far more distinct and specialized than previously thought. From the surprising isolation of this network to what this means for aphasia, speech therapy, and AI, this episode dives into some of the most exciting neuroscience of language today. We discuss: Why traditional brain maps may be misleadingHow individual brain variability affects language recoveryWhy the language system doesn’t overlap with math, music, or logicWhat this means for clinicians and educators 🔗 Relevant Links 🧠 Ev Fedorenko’s lab: https://evlab.mit.edu

2025/09/09

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1時間3分
2025/09/02

The Music and Speech Connection with Dr. Anita Collins

Beyond Words Ep. 6 | The Music and Speech Connection with Dr. Anita Collins Get ASHA CEUs: SpeechTherapyPD Join the Beyond Words Newsletter Watch on YouTube Join host Garrett Oyama in this Beyond Words archive episode with internationally renowned educator and author Dr. Anita Collins to explore one of the most practical and powerful tools for child development: music. Best known for her TED-Ed video How Playing an Instrument Benefits Your Brain, Dr. Collins brings science down to earth, showing how sound acts as “superfood” for a baby’s brain and how music learning can profoundly shape language, attention, literacy, and even emotional regulation. Whether you’re a parent, speech-language pathologist, educator, or simply music-curious, this episode is packed with insights and real-life strategies: 🎶 Why singing to your baby is more powerful than playing music on a device 🧠 How rhythm and beat perception relate to reading ability 🗣️ The surprising connection between musical training and speech development 👶 What to know about noisy environments and infant sound nutrition 💡 Easy musical activities that support language — even if you “can’t sing” This is an inspiring and actionable listen that reminds us of something deeply human: music and language aren’t separate — they’re entwined from the very beginning. 🟢 More from Dr. Anita Collins: https://www.biggerbetterbrains.com

2025/09/02

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1時間2分
2025/10/14

The Developing Sound System: From Canonical Proportion to Cochlear Implants with Dr. Cychosz

Beyond Words Ep. 12 | The Developing Sound System: From Canonical Proportion to Cochlear Implants with Dr. Cychosz In this episode of Beyond Words, Dr. Meg Cychosz (Stanford University) joins host Garrett Oyama to explore how children develop speech and language—from babbling and canonical proportion to cochlear implants and multilingual environments. We dive into naturalistic data, cultural variation, and the surprising ways infants make sense of sound. Join the Beyond Words Newsletter Get ASHA CEUs: Speech Therapy PD Watch on YouTube

2025/10/14

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1時間
2025/08/19

The Hidden Architecture of Language: Autoregression, AI, and Human Speech with Dr. Elan Barenholtz

Get ASHA CEUs: Speech Therapy PD Watch on YouTube Join the Beyond Words Newsletter Learn more about Dr. Barenholtz: Elan's substackElan on XElan's labElan's YouTube channel Join host Garrett Oyama in this thought-provoking episode of Beyond Words, featuring Dr. Elan Barenholtz, cognitive scientist and professor of psychology at Florida Atlantic University. Together, they explore Dr. Barenholtz’s compelling theory that language is not invented, but discovered—emerging from structured, sequential patterns much like music. They dive deep into the concept of language as an autoregressive system, where meaning arises not from static symbols but from dynamic movement through linguistic space. Key topics include the aesthetics of syntax, the parallels between language and jazz improvisation, and what large language models can teach us about human communication. With implications for AI, language development, and clinical practice, this episode offers a paradigm-shifting view of how we speak, think, and understand the world.

2025/08/19

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1時間8分
2025/07/22

Rhythm, Voice, and Emotion with Dr. Daniel Bowling

Exploring Music, Language, and Cognition with Dr. Daniel Bowling | Beyond Words Ep. 1 Join My Beyond Words Newsletter Earn 0.1 ASHA CEUs for this episode: Speech Therapy PD Watch on YouTube Socials: IG @goyama Join Garrett Oyama, a musician and PhD student, as he begins his new podcast series 'Beyond Words,' focusing on language, music, and cognition. In this inaugural episode, Garrett is joined by Dr. Daniel Bowling, assistant professor at Stanford and director of the Music and Brain Health Lab. They delve into Dr. Bowling's groundbreaking research on harnessing the neural effects of music for novel treatments focusing on anxiety and depression in young adults. The conversation covers a wide range of fascinating topics, from the evolutionary biology of music to the neurobiological foundations of emotion and social communication. They explore the therapeutic potential of music in speech therapy and mental health treatment, and share insights on how music can modulate emotional states and improve focus. This episode is an engaging and informative discussion that bridges art and science, providing valuable takeaways for educators, therapists, and anyone interested in the profound interplay between music and the mind.

2025/07/22

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1時間4分
2025/07/08

Beyond Words Preview Episode

Beyond Words: Conversations on Language, Music, and Mind is a new podcast from Garrett Oyama with Speech Therapy PD. Many episodes of Beyond Words will be available for ASHA CEUs through Speech Therapy PD, visit https://www.speechtherapypd.com for more information. What lies beyond the words we speak? Hosted by speech-language pathologist, musician, and communication PhD student Garrett Oyama, this podcast explores the rich space where communication, music, neuroscience, and creativity converge. Through conversations, sound, and story, we go beyond the clinical and into the poetic dimensions of human connection.

2025/07/08

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4分
2018/08/03

Dynamic Ways to Increase Vocabulary and Retrieval: From Basic Concepts to Academic Success with Margo Kinzer Courter

Guest: Margo Kinzer Courter, MA, CCC-SLP - In this Podcast, you’ll learn a direct and systematic approach to increase vocabulary acquisition and heighten retrieval in language disordered children. For young children, basic concept knowledge is needed to advance to high-frequency words and curriculum-based instruction. You’ll learn details about what basic concepts to teach, Beck’s Tier 1, 2, and 3 vocabulary words, and several informative and practical strategies on how to implement vocabulary instruction in a sequential, meaningful way.

2018/08/03

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51分
2018/09/05

So you’re telling me allergy testing is important? with Gregg Black

In this episode Michelle is joined by the charismatic Gregg Black, MD, of Carolina Allergy and Asthma Consultants, PA. Dr. Black, from Columbia, SC, (by way of Clemson, SC, Birmingham, AL, Whangaeri, NZ, and New Orleans, LA), shares the process by which infants, as young as 30 days, can begin safely assessing for food allergies and the best way to go about the diagnostic process. This lecture is the perfect starting point for clinicians as they learn to recognize early s/s of potential food allergies and its affect on feeding and how to offer guidance on helping our patients reach out to an allergist.

2018/09/05

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51分
2019/02/13

The National Down Syndrome Society Advocacy Team and You! with Nicole Patton

In this episode Michelle is joined by the lovely Miss Nicole Patton, Registered Lobbyist with the National Down Syndrome Society, at their Headquarters in Washington, D.C. While Nicole lobbies at a national level, it is more than just a “job” to her, as it comes from a place of love and compassion as she has a sister with special needs. Tune in to this episode and become educated as to what initiatives are currently being advocated for at the national level, how this can impact the patients that we treat in our own small towns, and find out how you can become involved at your local level. Bottom line…all these combined advocacy efforts positively impact the care that we deliver to our patients and Nicole is here to share how!

2019/02/13

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57分

Expand your professional development on-the-go with our expert-led podcasts. Earn 0.10 ASHA CEUs for each episode by completing the accompanying course online. Stay current with the latest insights, techniques, and advancements in speech-language pathology—anytime, anywhere.