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Hi Reader, I'm loving the newest analogy for how EF skills relate to cognition. The free download is a 3-page clinician cheat sheet with all the important information from the post (including the new analogy). Talking about cheat sheets, I've updated the EST Resource Binder and emailed it to all current Supporters on Buy Me A Coffee as a "thank you". If you think you should have gotten the 329-page PDF but don't see it in your email, just reply and let me know! Once I confirm your status on Buy Me A Coffee, I'll send it along. All new "Supporters" on Buy Me A Coffee receive the Resource Binder PDF with the "thank you" message. If you leave a one-time tip, you'll receive the 84-page Mini Resource Binder PDF. (Thanks so much if you choose to support my work in this way, and enjoy the Resource Binder!) ​ - Importance of secretion management (video). Feel free to reply to this email with any suggestions or comments! MedBridge Education Discount for SLP, OT, PT, nurses, and athletic trainers.​Save over $100 on a year-long subscription for unlimited access to hundreds of CEUs. Shopping for a group discount?
​ New EST post​SLPs have a clearer way to explain executive function. My favorite part is the detailed description of Lauren Schwabish's building analogy for cognition. You might guess that executive function (EF) sits in the penthouse. You wouldn't be wrong, exactly... Lauren says that higher level skills like organization and problem solving would be found on the penthouse level. But the three core EF skills? They're the maintenance crew! And working memory? The elevator! Check out the blog post for more details about executive function and the three core EF skills. New PDF DownloadYou can access all free Eat, Speak, & Think PDF downloads in the password-protected Free Subscription Library. ☕Treat EST to a coffee and you'll get the Mini Resource Binder (84 pages). Become a member at the "Supporter" level and you'll receive the full Resource Binder (329 pages), plus updated editions. Thank you if you choose to support me in this way!
🔬 Diverse VoicesI'm intentionally seeking out new voices that differ from me in some way. Reply to this email with your suggestions for future newsletters! ​ 💡 Interesting, Useful, or FunWant more of this? Check out the Eat, Speak, & Think Blog Facebook page.​ Thanks for reading! ​ Lisa |
I've been a medical speech-language pathologist since 2008, and I'm passionate about sharing useful tips and resources to help people living with swallowing, communication, or cognitive challenges.
Hi Reader,My company doesn't want us to say "patient tolerated" anymore. They want specificity. So I worked with Chat GPT to come up with a bunch of other ways to report how the patient did. I organized it by what we actually mean by "tolerated" since that term can cover a lot! You can find the link to the bonus handout below. 🧠What I'm working on I'm nearly finished with the SLP SOAP note guide. The draft version has really helped improve clarity in my own documentation, and the final...
Hi Reader,I spent an hour or so coming up with a font-size screener for people with low vision. I'm sharing it with you, in case you find it helpful. You can learn how I'm using it in the "Featured post & handout" section below. 🧠What I'm working on First, I'm working on a comprehensive cheat sheet for writing high-value but succinct SOAP notes. (Brevity is a challenge for me, as anyone who has read my blog posts in the past couple of years may guess!) The cheat sheet has been really helpful...
Hi Reader, My current work-related projected is improving my documentation. Currently, I feel like I include too much information and repeat myself too much. So, I spent several hours last week doing research and making a draft cheat sheet. It's helping! Once I've made adjustments and make it easier to scan, I'll share it with you. 🧠What I'm working on With over 130 free PDF downloads, even I forget what I have! I'm working on publishing a spiral-bound book to sell for a modest profit. Here...