Hosted by RuthRowntree · 🇺🇸 US · EN-GB · 19 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The Talking Speech Apraxia Podcast, hosted by Ruth Rowntree, Speech Apraxia International, is a heartfelt and empowering show dedicated to illuminating the challenges and triumphs that come with speech apraxia (verbal dyspraxia) through interviews with experts and inspiring personal accounts. We cover childhood apraxia of speech, acquired apraxia of speech and primary progressive apraxia of speech. With each episode, we connect families, speech and language therapists, researchers, and other professionals, sharing stories, wisdom, and evidence-based strategies that truly make a difference.
RuthRowntree hosts Talking Speech Apraxia, a health show with 19 episodes published.
This podcast explores the work of Mark Jayes, whose research focuses on how people with communication disabilities access information, participate in decision-making, and have their voices heard in research and everyday
Dr. Aravind Namasivayam explores pediatric speech sound disorder assessment and intervention from a speech motor and motor-synergy perspective. The discussion challenges traditional IPA transcription-based interpretation
Speech Apraxia can effect vowels, but how and why. This fascinating podcast win which we interview Dr Nicole Whitworth, a vowel expert explains all. Dr Nicole Whitworth's research focuses on speech acquisition, vowel pro
Listen to this inspiring podcast where I interview Mikey Akers. In his own words, Mikey describes his journey- I was diagnosed with verbal dyspraxia (now known as childhood apraxia of speech) when I was 2 and a half, the
I’m Gill, mum to two boys, Tomos (8) and Macsen (5). We live on Anglesey, and the boys are educated through the medium of Welsh, while hearing both Welsh and English at home. When Macsen was five years and four months ol
In this episode, Ruth is joined by Helen to explore childhood apraxia of speech through an evidence-based lens. Helen Stringer was the lead author on the RCSLT Position paper on Childhood Apraxia Of Speech (2024). The di
In this episode of Talking Speech Apraxia, Ruth is joined by Julia Chauvet, a researcher exploring the fascinating interface between linguistic planning and motor speech production. Julia breaks down how speech moves fro
In this episode, Ruth Rowntree interviewed by Libby Hall, takes a clear-eyed look at why speech apraxia remains so poorly understood within speech and language therapy. She examines the persistent gaps in university trai
In this episode, Jodie Simpson, an autistic speech and language therapist, talks openly about her journey into the profession and her research on neurodiversity within speech and language therapy. Jodie explores the real
Kimberley Williams explores the realities of working with acquired apraxia of speech, a rare motor speech disorder that most often presents alongside aphasia following stroke. Drawing on extensive clinical experience, Ki
Distinguished Assistant Professor Appas Saha joins us from India to discuss speech apraxia awareness, care, and diagnosis in his country. He explores how families navigate assessment and therapy for children with childho
When Lottie Berry’s non-speaking autistic son Joshua didn’t follow the normal pathway for speech progression, she started to question why.Yes, he was autistic, but that didn’t explain why he couldn’t talk. Lottie talks a
Olga Komadina talks about why she chose to work in speech apraxia and her route into the field. What are the challenges and how do you make decisions about children? Olga has years of experience working with childhood ap
In this episode, Jon Hunt discusses how apraxia affects people after a stroke and shares insights from his work supporting individuals with acquired apraxia of speech and aphasia. He explores the challenges of diagnosis,
Liz Bedson runs the Stroke Survivors Speech and Language Support group. She explains the effects of stroke on speech and language, how her organisation supports individuals with apraxia of speech and is looking to also t
Libby hall discusses both childhood apraxia of speech and selective mutism. She answers questions around diagnosis, common misconceptions, and raising awareness. This unique podcast focuses on an area of speech and langu
Libby Hill discusses both apraxia of speech and selective mutism, explaining how speech and language therapists can distinguish between the two and the unique challenges of supporting individuals with selective mutism. S
In this episode, I’m joined by Pam Slater, whose daughter was diagnosed with a FOXP2-related speech and language disorder in 2017. She shares her story with www.speechapraxia.co.uk That diagnosis helped piece together ye
Alonna addresses the common questions asked when treating childhood apraxia of speech. Alonna is PROMPT certified and DTTC trained, and listed on the Apraxia Kids directory. She is a pediatric speech language pathologist
Today on the podcast, I’m joined by Chelsea, mum to Lucas. When Lucas was just two, Chelsea noticed he wasn’t talking at all. After years of frustration and limited progress with standard speech therapy, Lucas was finall
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Talking Speech Apraxia is hosted by RuthRowntree. The show is categorised under health (fitness) and has published 19 episodes.
Talking Speech Apraxia has published 19 episodes.
Talking Speech Apraxia regularly covers health, fitness. It sits in the health category, with a fitness focus.
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