Dysarthria Speech Therapy and Aphasia Speech Therapy Demystified
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- Опубликовано: 22 окт 2013
- People who have dysarthria have slurred speech that is often difficult to understand. Many people with dysarthria have been constantly told to "slow down," and that rarely does any good as far as speaking improvement.
Listen and watch at Mark Ittleman, M.S. Speech Language Pathologist with 41 years of clinical experience explains dysarthria and how he approaches the successful improvement of speaking using the Teaching of Talking Method. teachingoftalki... teachingoftalki...
This video was very helpful for me as a speech pathology student. You have (inadvertently perhaps,) addressed a specific issue that I found challenging in practicum this summer. When working with patients, I found it difficult to maintain natural intonation while speaking at a slow rate. Your model was very helpful to me as was your explanation of how and why this is important. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!
Thank you for this video, Dr. Ittleman. It was very informative. I am going to consciously work on speaking slower. Now if only I could learn to chew slower, so that I can stop biting my tongue all the time.
Thanks for the video and information!
sir, thank you. I am trying your technique to speak word to word slowly.And i noticed that it works.Its better to speak slowly and clearly than fast and blur.
God bless you Sir,I was really depressed because my friends makes fun of me.Now i am sure i can improve my speaking
use fluency coach software, it will help you speak slower
It take times
Thank you
Excellent tutorial
Now I know why my daughter is mesmerized by Severus Snape, trained as a Shakespearean Actor. It is...his style....of SPEECH.
Great video!
Dr Ittleman,
Great video! I'm brought to your video by another problem:
I'm unable to speak unless it is "pre-scripted", meaning that I can only speak to people when I have written down what I need to say before hand with a imaginary word processor inside my head, so it is kind of like reading things out from an imaginary piece of paper.
Am I normal, could I be suffering from some kind of conditions or diseases?
I'd love to hear from you.
Thank you
Thanks for the reply, Dr Ittleman. My brain still operates the same way, reading out a mental script when conversing. is it a problem?
Hi i have been at speech therapy and she told me i have dysarthria. i have had an mri
on my brain and neck. 15 blood test. neurologist is baffled. my speech problem started from an oversized dentures. that restricted my tongue for 4 years. i notest the 1st year my tongue was curling under from the bottom of my denture trapping it. by the 3rd year and reline. i decided to quit those dentures and had a new pair made.
which allow my tongue to relax thank goodness. but did not correct my speech. i am perfectly in great health but for the life of me cannot figure this out. to me i was wearing the dentures when it happened with the oversized dentures. they were so big i could not close my lips or even begin. the new ones are great and allow me to eat but i am so depressed about this and baffled of why, can you help.
Hi Dr Ittleman, I have a friend whose speech is well articulated but is slowed. She said that she got this after getting an injection 5 years ago. She claims that she is not aware that she has slowed down. She literally talks like a tape player that has slowed down. Any ideas? Thanks.
Would you post a demonstration video of a caregiver and a patient scenario? I invite you to querteak my video's please.
mark are you available to talk please??
I started having problems with my speech when i lost half of my teeth. But prior to teeth lost i had issue with dyslexia when i was younger. I'm not sure if i have Dysarthria too.
I hope you are on our mailing list since we will be having a dysarthria webinar sometime in August, 2020
Hi I’m Peter. From Melbourne Australia. I had a stroke two and a half years ago at the age of 65. As a result I have dysarthria which is very depressing. Your video was very interesting but I must say it’s extremely difficult to make yourself speak slowly when you ha e been used to speaking at a normal speed for the majority of your life. I have had a lot of speech therapy, but it all seems to be focused on making the best of what I’ve got, not on returning to be able to speak naturally ie just open your mouth and say whatever you like without having to think about HOW you say it
Can you please tell me if it’s possible to recover from dysarthria and regain natural speech ? I have looked extensively on the internet and RUclips etc and have not been able to find a single “success story” of recovery from dysarthria. Thank you
lots of successful stories for speaking clarity with dysarthria, in fact we are currently writing a book about dysarthria and will be launching a weekly webinar for those with dysarthria and any loved ones they may have. MM
@@markittlemanspeech what is the recovery time of dysarthria?
Due to the fact that there is a definite motor weakness especially in the tongue and corresponding articulators, you will have to speak in a brand new way to be totally understood. There is no shortcut in this regard. As in every other aspect of living, as an individual ages the speed of their movements become slower, and unfortunately, Dysarthria does that. The only success stories there are include those who have learned usually with the help of an expert Speech Pathologist the most optimum speed that the mechanism can handle. Once that is determined we have to train that individual at that optimum speed. Usually it is considerably slower, however there can be up to 100%Clarity which is considerably better than what the person is left with when dysarthria occurs.
@@markittlemanspeech can u tell me how many months it take to recover.. andis nasal sound involved in dysarthria?
Hey I have poor articulation and a fast speech rate. I'm wondering if this means I have dysarthria
Yup
hiya mark my names Matt I'm from England I just wondered if you could share your opinion on a couple of issues I'm having? I've had speech difficulties since I was 18 and I'm 25 now I've been told I have reinkes oedema and muscle tension dysphonia but I am convinced there is more to it. my mouth and tongue don't seem like there working properly or moving fast enough to allow me to talk normally which has led me to think it's either dysarthria or dyspraxia, I am seeing a speech therapist and she has told me I have neither but I just can't accept it because I know my own body and I know it's more than just a hoarse voice. I've had ct scans mri scans lumbar punctures and other test, the only thing they found was a pineal cyst but they've told me this cannot effect speech. my dad has similar speech issues but apparently it's because his mum had rubella when pregnant with him so maybe it's something hereidatary? my speech is very inconsistent and varies quite a lot. just wondering if you had any ideas? sorry I've wrote so much I didn't know where to start lol, thank you
Find an expert. I am sure that your speaking difficulty can be improved. It's not the diagnosis you should be concerned with (besides the fact that an SLP cannot give you an opinion about anything other than dysarthria, and even that sometimes if they have not had years in the field specializing in adult neuro speech-language pathology. Find an expert speech-language pathologist and get a consultation. Please let me know if I can bring you any further assistance.