SLP resources

1,770 printable resources for speech-language pathologists: patient and caregiver handouts, therapy materials, clinical references and evaluation tools, written and reviewed by practicing clinicians. Each one is ready to print and use in a session. The full library is included in a Therapy Insights membership.

Handout

Disease Modifying Therapies for Multiple Sclerosis

Print Resource — US Letter — 1 page
AdultOTSLPHealth Management and Self AdvocacyProgressive Neurological Conditions
This handout provides an overview of disease modifying therapies (DMTs) to help manage the progression of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) and their potential side effects. Occupational therapists need to be aware of these side effects and how they can design interventions to help clients with MS manage the side effects and maintain safety and independence when prescribed DMTs.
This content is only available to members.
Clinical Reference

Discourse Analysis and Aphasia Treatment

Print Resource — US Letter — 1 page
AdultSLPAphasia
This handout provides a visual of the Aphasia Institute’s Life Participation Approach to Aphasia and lists analyses that do and do not require transcription from the AphasiaBank website.
This content is only available to members.
Handout

Dining Tools for People with Parkinson’s

Print Resource — US Letter — 1 page
AdultOTSLPProgressive Neurological Conditions
This handout covers various types of dining tools people who want to compensate for Parkinson’s symptoms while dining. Features 16 pictures and labels of products currently available on the market to compensate for tremor and weak grip.
This content is only available to members.
Handout

Diffuse Axonal Injury (DAI)

Print Resource — US Letter — 1 page
AdultOTSLPBrain Injury
A diffuse axonal injury (DAI) is a type of traumatic brain injury that is most commonly diagnosed after surviving a motor vehicle accident but can also happen following other types of traumas. This handout explains what causes a DAI, the different parts of a neuron for patients and caregivers to understand more easily, and functional impairments that can present following a DAI.
This content is only available to members.
Clinical Reference

Differential Diagnosis: Presbyphagia

Print Resource — US Letter — 2 pages
AdultSLPDysphagia
This handout is for SLPs performing differential diagnosis assessments for disease-related swallow impairments vs age-related swallow impairments. The handout describes the oral and motor symptomatic differences for accurate differential diagnosis.
This content is only available to members.
Clinical Reference

Differential Diagnosis: Apraxia of Speech vs Aphasia with Phonemic Paraphasias

Print Resource — US Letter — 1 page
AdultSLPAphasiaMotor Speech/Dysarthria/Apraxia
Language impairments after brain injury can be difficult to tease out. In particular, apraxia of speech can often present in similar ways to aphasia with phonemic paraphasias. This clinical guide is meant to help speech-language pathologists more accurately diagnose these two impairments in order to better target treatment methods.
This content is only available to members.
Clinical Reference

Types of Naming

Print Resource — US Letter — 3 pages
AdultSLPAphasia
There are different ways to elicit a target word when a person has anomia or difficulty with word-finding. This handout provides a description of four different types of naming and a worksheet to target each type of naming.
This content is only available to members.

Developmental Grammar Milestones

Print Resource — US Letter — 1 page
PediatricSLPLanguage Development
This handout is designed for speech-language pathologists and other language specialists and outlines 8 major grammar milestones for children from 19-50 months.
This content is only available to members.

Development of the Swallow & Oral Motor Skills: From Infancy to Toddlerhood

Print Resource — US Letter — 1 page
PediatricSLPFeeding and Swallowing
This resource provides caregivers and clinicians information about swallow development, including anatomy and physiology development from infancy to toddlerhood. The handout also outlines specifically how the pediatric swallow anatomy is not just a smaller version of adult anatomy and how these anatomical differences can impact dysphagia for the pediatric population.
This content is only available to members.