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[Dysphagia] how to identify silent aspiration
Thank you Micheal for your response. Sorry that I am late in this
discussion. Let me just add the original mission statement of this
maillist...
The Dysphagia Mail List was started in November of 1995. The mail list
provides a forum for various medical professionals to discuss clinical or
research issues and clinical cases, share ideas and news items, ask
questions, or ask for resources related to swallowing and its disorders.
Job postings related to the field of swallowing disorders are also
allowed.
The ultimate goal is a marriage across disciplines and clinic/research
borders.
Phyllis
__________________________________________________________
Phyllis M. Palmer, Ph.D. Speech Language Pathologist
University Of New Mexico
www.dysphagia.com
__________________________________________________________
On Thu, 12 Jan 2006, Michael Towey wrote:
> Typical net etiquette dictates that vacuous messages such as the one
> below are ignored. However, this deserves a response. I'm sure the
> writer was simply curious and didn't intend the message to be so fatuous
> and lacking perspicacity. Unfortunately, the way the message is worded
> might be misunderstood by some.
>
> Dr. Campbell is a well known neuroscientist, her credentials and
> publications are easily located through any web browser. She hardly
> needs any defense here or anywhere else.
>
> However, Dr. Campbell does possess many qualities that some of our SLP
> colleagues would do well to emulate - social consciousness, seriousness
> of purpose, commitment to evidence based practices and willingness to
> swim up stream. Too often my SLP colleagues have stood by and
> participated in or ignored shoddy practices, to timid to speak up
> because someone might get 'mad at them' or too lacking in professional
> commitment to read a journal article or seek independent information
> that moves beyond their 'belief system' to relevant, evidence based
> practices.
>
> This list serve provides wonderful information and dialogue with many
> dedicated professionals, who really care about doing things right, that
> helps move patient care in dysphagia ahead. I for one find the
> information, dialogue and clinical exchanges immensely helpful.
>
> Michael Towey, CCC-SLP
> Voice & Swallowing Center of Maine
> Belfast, ME 04915
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: dysphagia-bounces@b9.com [mailto:dysphagia-bounces@b9.com] On
> Behalf Of empbos@aol.com
> Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2006 3:14 PM
> To: dysphagia@b9.com
> Subject: [Dysphagia] how to identify silent aspiration
>
>
> Irene,
>
> Are you a speech-pathologist? Do you even work with patients or just
> look up articles all day?
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>
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>
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