neurogenic speech pathologist
integrates neuroscience into the assessment and treatment of communication and swallowing disorders, utilizing a specialized understanding of the brain's role in these processes.
what is the role of the neurogenic speech pathologist?
specializes in assessing, diagnosing, and treating disorders of the nervous system, encompassing the brain and spinal cord.
what is role?
located at the base of the brain
what is occipital lobe?
Collaborates with neurologists and other neuroscience professionals, forming an interdisciplinary team to comprehensively address the neural aspects of communication and swallowing disorders.
what is Collaborative Neurocare?
typically holds a medical degree (M.D. or D.O.) with specialized training in neurology.
what is education?
hearing, understanding speech, language, encoding memory
what is temporal lobe?
$76,329 - $87,658
what is the salary of a neurogenic speech pathologist?
$254,500 and $341,900
what is a neurologist's salary?
body sensations (touch, pressure, heat, cold, and pain),visual perception, spatial perception
what is parietal lobe?
typically holds a master's degree in speech-language pathology, with additional coursework or a degree in neuroscience, enhancing insights into the neural mechanisms involved in speech and swallowing.
what is the education of a neurogenic speech pathologist?
provides comprehensive care, often collaborating with other healthcare professionals to address the holistic needs of patients.
what is patient care?
vision, distance and depth perception, object and face recognition, color determination, memory formation
what is occipital lobe?
applies knowledge of neuroscience to develop targeted interventions, recognizing the neural intricacies underlying communication and swallowing challenges.
what is Brain-Related Communication Disorders?
utilizes advanced diagnostic tools to identify and understand neurological conditions.
what is diagnostic expertise?
thought processes, behavior, personality, emotion
what is frontal lobe?