This collection provides a unique anthology using current evidence, to consider the valuable role speech-language pathologists play in palliative care across the lifespan. The text empowers SLPs to work effectively and brings awareness to the role of SLPs within the medical, nursing and allied health care community.
Written by SLPs for SLPs, the book brings together experts in the field for a comprehensive exploration of speech-language pathology in both paediatric and adult palliative care, as well as palliative care in specific contexts, including cases of adult dysphagia, augmentative and alternative communication, and communication partner training, followed by four paediatric and adult palliative care case studies. Final chapters reflect on issues of professional practice and future challenges and opportunities toward enabling SLPs to advocate for innovative services on behalf of their patients.
This book will be of interest to scholars and practitioners in speech-language pathology, as well as allied health care professionals and health managers looking to understand the importance of SLP in helping patients achieve holistic health.
This collection is the first of its kind, using current evidence, to consider the valuable role speech-language pathologists play in palliative care across the lifespan, empowering SLPs to work effectively and bringing awareness to the work of SLPs within the allied health care community.
Recenzijos
"As SLPs working in palliative or end-of-life care, we enter the lives of families at crucial times. This book provides guidance in becoming compassionate and mindful SLPS, to collaboratively identify meaningful goals with a patient, family, and care team."
Robin Pollens, M.S.CCC-SLP, Adjunct Professor, Western Michigan University, Clinical Speech-Language Pathologist, 19802020
List of Contributors
Foreword
Introduction to Speech Language Pathology in Palliative Care
Laura Chahda, Bernice Mathisen & Lindsay Carey
Speech-Language Pathologists and Paediatric Palliative Care
Claire Radford, Lillian Krikheli, Ashlen Harrop & Celia Butler
Speech-Language Pathologists in Paediatric Palliative Care: Case Studies and
Interventions
Ashlen Harrop, Claire Radford, Lillian Krikheli & Celia Butler
Adult Communication and Palliative Care
Michael Erard & Laura Chahda
Speech-Language Pathologists, Augmentative and Alternative Communication and
Palliative Care
Andy Smidt
Adult Dysphagia and Palliative Care
Valerie Adams, Bernice Mathisen & Justin Roe
End of Life Considerations for Individuals with Intellectual Disability
Andy Smidt and Joanne Watson
Neurodiversity-affirming Practice with respect to Autism in Palliative Care
Victoria Snowden, Skye Sewell, Christine Dodds & Cath Fernando
Palliative Care, Aboriginal Health and Wellbeing and Cultural Capabilities in
Speech-Language Pathology
K.B., Sue Morgan, Deborah Hersh & Laura Chahda
Speech-Language Pathology, Spirituality and Palliative Care
Lindsay B. Carey, Bernice A. Mathisen, Christa L. Carey, Katie L. Buckley,
Shikha Malviya, David Drummond
Preparing Speech-Language Pathology Students for Palliative Care
Hayley DellOro, Laura Chahda, Megan Keage & Jemma Skeat
Future Challenges for Speech-Language Pathologists in Palliative Care
Laura Chahda, Bernice Mathisen & Lindsay Carey
Index
Laura Chahda (BHSc (Hons), MSpPath, PhD), is a senior speech-language pathologist and researcher, currently practicing in disability, aged, and palliative care.
Bernice A. Mathisen (BSpThy, MSc, PhD), is the Inaugural Chair and Program Director of Speech-language pathology at the University of Southern Queensland, Australia and held senior positions at Southern Cross University (Gold Coast Queensland), La Trobe University Rural Health School (Bendigo, Victoria), and was Director of the Interdisciplinary Dysphagia Clinic, University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia.
Lindsay B. Carey, (MAppSc., PhD, CSM.), is concurrently Associate Professor (Adjunct) with the Palliative Care Unit, School of Psychology and Public Health, La Trobe University, and the Institute of Ethics and Society, University of Notre Dame, Sydney, and the Department of Speech Pathology, School of Sport, Health and Engineering, Victoria University, Melbourne, as well as co-founder of the SLP Palliative Care Special Interest Group.
