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Estimated from 2 chart positions in 2 markets.
By chart position
- 🇺🇸US · Medicine#1925K to 30K
- 🇰🇷KR · Medicine#7610K to 30K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
7.5K to 30K🎙 ~2x weekly·200 episodes·Last published 6d ago - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
15K to 60K🇺🇸50%🇰🇷50% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
6K to 24K
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On the show
From 10 epsHost
Recent guests
Recent episodes
What the ASLP Interstate Compact Offers Audiologists and SLPs
May 14, 2026
Unknown duration
SLPs on Understanding What Matters at the End of Life
May 7, 2026
28m 06s
SLP Claudio Milstein Sheds Light on Inducible Laryngeal Obstruction
Apr 23, 2026
25m 31s
An SLP’s Path to Leading a Neurodiversity-Affirming Clinic
Apr 9, 2026
18m 52s
Engaging With Teacher Unions and Education Associations in Schools
Mar 26, 2026
32m 13s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5/14/26 | What the ASLP Interstate Compact Offers Audiologists and SLPs | As the professional world grows increasingly mobile, hear how the Audiology & Speech-Language Pathology Interstate Compact is making it easier for CSD professionals to deliver services across state lines. Guests discuss how the compact works, who may benefit from it, how it creates greater access to services, and the story behind what they did to make it happen.Learn More:The Audiology & Speech-Language Pathology Interstate Compact WebsiteUpdate on Interstate Compact Launch (2025)ASHA Voices: Student Advocacy and a Win for People Who StutterTranscript | — | ||||||
| 5/7/26 | SLPs on Understanding What Matters at the End of Life✨ | palliative carespeech-language pathology+4 | Brittany HorvathMarissa James | American Speech-Language-Hearing Association | — | palliative carespeech-language pathologists+4 | Ambu | 28m 06s | |
| 4/23/26 | SLP Claudio Milstein Sheds Light on Inducible Laryngeal Obstruction✨ | inducible laryngeal obstructionspeech-language pathology+4 | Claudio Milstein | American Speech-Language-Hearing AssociationGlobal Initiative for Inducible Laryngeal Obstruction | — | inducible laryngeal obstructionshortness of breath+4 | — | 25m 31s | |
| 4/9/26 | An SLP’s Path to Leading a Neurodiversity-Affirming Clinic✨ | neurodiversityspeech-language pathology+5 | Jessica Donaldson | Autism SpecialistsAmerican Speech-Language-Hearing Association | — | neurodiversityautism+5 | — | 18m 52s | |
| 3/26/26 | Engaging With Teacher Unions and Education Associations in Schools✨ | advocacyeducation+4 | — | American Speech-Language-Hearing AssociationASHA Teacher Union Member Advisory Group | — | audiologistsspeech-language pathologists+4 | AMBA | 32m 13s | |
| 3/12/26 | A Neurodivergent SLP on Creating Affirming Spaces for Clients, Colleagues, and Herself✨ | neurodiversityaffirming spaces+4 | Stephanie Boron | Northwestern UniversityAmerican Speech-Language-Hearing Association | — | neurodiversityaffirming spaces+5 | — | 23m 34s | |
| 2/26/26 | Pediatric TBI—Transitioning From Hospital to School✨ | pediatric TBIhospital to school transition+4 | Taryn TownsendMelaney Grenz | Texas Children’s HospitalOregon TBI team+2 | — | pediatrictraumatic brain injury+5 | — | 27m 33s | |
| 2/12/26 | What Might Translanguaging Mean for Multilingual Services?✨ | translanguagingmultilingual service delivery+3 | SLPs | American Speech-Language-Hearing Association | — | translanguagingmultilingual+3 | — | 38m 56s | |
| 1/29/26 | Audiologist Marcia Dewey on Tinnitus Counseling and Chronic Pain Rehabilitation✨ | tinnituschronic pain rehabilitation+3 | Marcia Dewey | Froedtert & the Medical College of WisconsinASHA | — | tinnituschronic pain+3 | — | 26m 57s | |
| 1/15/26 | Overcoming Barriers on Families’ Journey From NICU to Home✨ | NICU transitionfamily support+3 | Sara CircelliTiffany Elliott | American Speech-Language-Hearing Association | Washington state | NICUservices cliff+3 | Feeding Matters | 28m 34s | |
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| 1/5/26 | Kicking Off a New Year of ASHA Voices✨ | ASHA Leader highlightspopular stories+4 | — | American Speech-Language-Hearing AssociationASHA Leader+7 | — | ASHA VoicesASHA Leader+5 | — | 1m 28s | |
| 12/18/25 | Visibility, Validation, and Connection—Using Podcasting to Support People With Aphasia | When people acquire a brain injury, it can lead to difficulty with communication, including the language disorder aphasia.Hear SLPs share how they use podcasting as a tool to work with people with aphasia, helping them create, host, and produce their own ongoing shows.A panel of SLPs—including Tom Sather of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Melissa Richman of the Stroke Comeback Center in Virginia, and Bernadine Gagnon of Teachers College, Columbia University—describe the benefits they’ve seen from this approach. They also discuss the origins of the shows with which they’ve worked.Also hear from two additional guests. SLP Melissa Capo discusses project-based interventions. And Tim Carosi, a podcast host who has aphasia, discusses his show "Aphasia to Aphasia."Learn More:ASHA Voices: Benefits of Conversation in the Lives of People With AphasiaASHA Practice Portal: AphasiaUsing Project-Based Learning to Support a Middle Schooler’s Aphasia RecoveryTranscript | — | ||||||
| 12/4/25 | Two Audiologists Take the Mic on Podcasting and Their Careers | Their voices may be familiar to you. Dakota Sharp and Carrie Spangler are both audiologists who host podcasts exploring audiology and hearing through conversation.Dakota Sharp hosts the “On the Ear” podcast, featuring conversations with audiologists and interprofessional guests, like SLPs. On ASHA’s podcast, Sharp describes the origin of the podcast and tells the story of how an episode inspired a parent to create a device for cochlear implant processor retention.On the “empowEAR Audiology” podcast, Carrie Spangler talks with guests, such as audiologists and parents of children with hearing loss, about hearing loss and related topics. She brings a personal perspective, given her own journey with hearing loss and cochlear implantation. Hear Spangler share what she’s learned from podcasting and what’s next for her.Learn More:Early Cochlear Implantation Linked to Improved Outcomes and Cost SavingsASHA Voices: Researchers Discuss Speech in Noisy Environments, Spatial Awareness, and Bilateral Cochlear ImplantsCI Tech Guidance for SLPs: Troubleshooting DevicesTranscript | — | ||||||
| 11/20/25 | SLPs Share Thoughts on the Future of Stuttering Therapy | Three SLPs share a vision for where stuttering therapy may be headed. It’s part of a larger collection of ASHA Leader content being published in recognition of the ASHA Centennial.As a group, the guests—Farzan Irani from Texas State University, Hope Gerlach-Houck from Western Michigan University, and Nan Bernstein Ratner from the University of Maryland—will be presenting on the past, present, and future of stuttering therapy at the 2025 ASHA Convention in Washington, D.C.Learn More:• ASHA Voices: Stuttering and Stigma With SLP Derek Daniels• ASHA Voices: SLPs on Benefits of Incorporating Mindfulness Into Service Delivery• ASHA Voices: How Do We Ensure Culturally Responsive Practice When Working With People Who Stutter?Transcript | — | ||||||
| 11/6/25 | A Brief Fall Check-In | On this short episode, we talk ASHA Convention, our podcast archive, and how you can propose ideas for 2026. Thanks for listening, and I’m looking forward to sharing more conversations with you soon.Learn More:ASHA Voices: Researchers Discuss Speech in Noisy Environments, Spatial Awareness, and Bilateral Cochlear ImplantsASHA Voices Podcast Proposal GuideTranscript | — | ||||||
| 10/23/25 | Practical Ways to Boost Patient-Provider Communication in the ICU | For critically ill patients, what are some practical ways speech-language pathologists can address barriers to communication?Today on the podcast, we talk effective communication between critically ill patients and providers in the ICU, emphasizing the role of augmentative and alternative communication.Guests include speech-language pathologist Tami Altschuler and nursing professor Mary Beth Happ, who describe practical ways SLPs and others working in the ICU can collaborate to create greater access to communication. Both share moving stories that bring this work to life.Plus, SLP Chris Ross shares her personal experience of being unable to communicate during a stay in the ICU.Learn More:ASHA: Communication AccessSPEACS-2 Communication Training ProgramASHA Voices: Creating ‘Ramps’ to Communication Access in Health CareCommunication Access in Health Services Special CollectionAugmentative and Alternative CommunicationTranscript | — | ||||||
| 10/9/25 | How Do Audiologists Counsel Patients Interested in Gene Therapy? | As an audiologist, what do you say when a patient or client asks to receive gene therapy? The headlines are certainly grabbing public interest, but what does it mean for your practice?Clinical trials and media coverage are driving interest in this novel approach to hearing loss intervention. As our guests share, so far only one gene has received clinical trials. But patients and their families may seek this treatment or ask you questions about what it means for them.To provide background and perspective, we’ll hear from two people well versed in the world of gene therapy for hearing loss: Ryan McCreery of Boys Town National Research Hospital and Jenna Devare of University of Michigan Medical School.Learn More:ASHA Voices: A Promising Outlook for Gene Therapy and Hearing LossFirst Deaf Gene Therapy Recipient in U.S. Gains HearingASHA Voices: The Limits of Our GenesASHA Voices: Audiologists Address Ototoxicity in Cancer CareTranscript | — | ||||||
| 9/25/25 | SLP Expertise in Action Beyond the Clinic | When your career or your current role leaves you seeking a new challenge and something fresh, how do you make a change?Speech-language pathologist Rinki Varindani Desai joins the podcast for a conversation about nontraditional and nonclinical roles open to SLPs. And she shares how SLPs can use their skills and strengths to find new professional opportunities.Varindani Desai’s background is in medical speech-language pathology. She has expanded her work into nontraditional spaces, such as digital consulting. She shares her personal story and the steps other SLPs can consider if they want to make a transition.Also, hear from two other SLPs—Mai Ling Chan and Katie Seaver—who reimagined their careers. They share what they’ve learned through the process.Learn More:ASHA Career PortalCareer Transitions Mentorship Program (CTMP)AI, Digital Health, and the Future-Ready SLPASHA Convention: Beyond the Bedside: Exploring Nonclinical Career Pathways for SLPsTranscript | — | ||||||
| 9/11/25 | Changes and Trends in Dysphagia Treatment | From patient decision-making to diet modification to interdisciplinary collaboration, guests share their experience and the trends they’re seeing shape and change dysphagia treatment.Featuring three SLPs from ASHA’s Online Conference, “Dysphagia Management: Strengthening Skills, Overcoming Obstacles,” this panel discussion addresses shifting practices related to SLPs’ role in making dietary recommendations.What do these changes mean for your service delivery? And most importantly, how do you communicate these changes to your patients and interdisciplinary collaborators?Learn More:ASHA Online Conference: Dysphagia Management: Strengthening Skills, Overcoming ObstaclesASHA Voices: Avoiding Confusion in Pediatric Feeding and SwallowingASHA Voices: SLPs Make the Case for a Fearless Approach to Dysphagia TreatmentASHA Voices: The Critical but Unseen Social Determinants of Health | — | ||||||
| 9/4/25 | A Pioneering SLP Addresses Burn Care | Patients receiving burn care have dynamic and complex needs, and SLPs can provide key communication and swallowing support during the recovery process.Speech-language pathologist Tiffany Mohr of Orlando Regional Medical Center joins the podcast to discuss SLPs' growing role in burn care and improved patient outcomes.Mohr is one of the first two SLPs to join the American Burn Association’s Rehabilitation Committee. She shares what she’s learned over nearly a decade of treating patients with burns.Learn More:ASHA Voices: The Role of Two SLPs Following a Unique Face-Transplant SurgeryASHA Voices: Dysphagia, Communication, and the Challenges of Life in the ICUASHA Voices: Creating ‘Ramps’ to Communication Access in Health CareTranscript | — | ||||||
| 8/28/25 | Researchers Discuss Speech in Noisy Environments, Spatial Awareness, and Bilateral Cochlear Implants | What information do we receive from the sound around us? Hear thoughts from Matt Goupell (University of Maryland) and Brian Monson (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign), who join the podcast to discuss their research, along with findings on speech in noisy environments and spatial awareness.Goupell and Monson are presenting at the 2025 ASHA Research Symposium on Hearing at the ASHA Convention. As part of ASHA Voices’ annual coverage of that symposium, they join the podcast to discuss their presentations and research.First, Monson shares what we can learn from extended high frequencies—those frequencies higher than 8,000 Hz. He shares thoughts on why these quieter frequencies may be the first to go. Then, Goupell tells us what bilateral cochlear implants are doing well, and how he hopes to see them improve in the future.Learn More:Research Symposium on HearingASHA Voices: A Promising Outlook for Gene Therapy and Hearing LossASHA Voices: The Community Link to Hearing Care AccessTranscript | — | ||||||
| 8/21/25 | Supporting Families of Children With Disorders of Consciousness | Guests on this podcast episode characterize work with pediatric disorders of consciousness as a "marathon, not a sprint."Through long stretches of rehabilitation, speech-language pathologists work closely with these young patients’ families, who may be in a process of grieving.Two SLPs from a children’s hospital in Texas discuss counseling families in this second of two episodes exploring disorders of consciousness. They tell us about collaborating with families during assessment and treatment, and how they work with these families in emotionally difficult moments.Learn More:ASHA Voices: Looking for Subtleties While Treating Disorders of ConsciousnessASHA Voices: The Difference Patient Counseling MakesASHA Practice Portal: Pediatric Traumatic Brain InjuryTranscript | — | ||||||
| 8/14/25 | Looking for Subtleties While Treating Disorders of Consciousness | Disorders of consciousness, often associated with brain injuries, vary in severity and can include patients who are unresponsive or experiencing confusion. What comes next for these patients and their families and care partners can be a long, emotionally difficult journey through uncertainty. SLP Emily Silverberg of Spaulding Rehabilitation shares her insights from treating patients all along the disorders of consciousness spectrum. She explains how SLPs look for subtle signs of responsiveness. And she shares one unusual story that demonstrates the role families and care partners can play in this treatment.Learn More:ASHA Evidence Map: Disorders of ConsciousnessASHA Voices: Isolation, Frustration, and What Follows a Brain InjuryHow TBI Presents Differently in Children Under Age 4Transcript | — | ||||||
| 7/31/25 | Stories of the People and Moments That Can Shape a Career | Two SLPs share how they arrived where they are today and what they learned along the way.First, Kelly Peña (Rutgers University/former president of ASHA’s Hispanic Caucus) shares a story of the people who brought her into the profession and what she’s passing on to the next generation of multilingual practitioners.Later in the episode, hear from Anusha Sundarrajan (San Francisco State University/president of the South Asian Caucus of ASHA). When her colleague suggested Anusha open a gender-affirming voice clinic, it sparked a change that’s been a part of Anusha’s career for more than half a decade.Learn More:ASHA Voices: Career Origin Stories – Multilingual Service ProvidersASHA Voices: What Role Can Supervisors Play in Addressing Microaggressions?ASHA Voices: Three SLPs Step Off the Beaten Career Path into New Ventures | — | ||||||
| 7/17/25 | How An SLP’s Son Changed Her Perspective on Disability | In our second episode recognizing Disability Pride Month and the 35th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, Eileen Nordmeyer shares a personal story about the influence of disability on her career.Nordmeyer has worked in many different settings and practiced as a speech-language pathologist for more than 30 years. When her son was born with a genetic disorder, it changed the way she viewed service delivery. She shares her insights.Learn More:ASHA Voices: Recognizing ADA at 35 With Personal Stories of Disability AdvocacySpeech-Language Pathology in Schools: Medical, Educational, or Both?Establishing Rapport With Clients … With a DisabilityTranscript | — | ||||||
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Chart Positions
2 placements across 2 markets.
Chart Positions
2 placements across 2 markets.