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Showing posts from February, 2019

Language and music

It's so fun stimulating language with music! It can work with younger children or with older adults. Singing popular nursery rhymes etc. is a great way to help young children learn some of the cadence and rhymes in a language. Singing familiar and new songs with older adults can help stimulate language as well-- it can help older adults remember an experience with a certain song or help spark new neural pathways as adults learn new lyrics. What's your favorite song?

My resume...

Lisa Higbee--Speech Language Resume Speech Language Pathologist Salt Lake City, UT lhigbee@gmail.com 801-671-7652 Objective: The practice of speech-language pathology utilizing music- and movement- based interventions. Approaches include: Utilization of song-writing experiences for improvement in oral language skills. Work Experience Speech Language Pathologist Washington County School District, St. George, UT Provided determination of eligibility for speech and language services for students from diverse multicultural backgrounds; provided individualized assessment and intervention for preschool students in a county with some of the largest public school system speech caseload numbers in the United States, supervised speech language technicians and speech language paraprofessionals, provided continuing education to SLP's, SLT's, paraprofessionals, created interactive parent education opportunities. Speech Language Pathologist Washington Heights, Manhattan, NY, NY