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| Web Pages |
| Apricot, Inc. |
| Educational materials and services for children and adults with learning, language, and/or behavior differences, including autism, dyslexia, and ADHD. Workshops held in Portland, Oregon. |
| National Center for Voice and Speech |
| Research center dedicated to studying the powers, limitations, and enhancement of human voice and speech. Located at the University of Iowa. |
| Hardin Meta Directory: Speech Pathology |
| From the University of Iowa, a directory of online speech-pathology resource lists. |
| Afasic |
| UK charity representing children and young adults with communication impairments, promoting their inclusion in society, and supporting their parents and carers. |
| The Voice Foundation |
| A world leader in the education and care of the professional voice user. Its online home provides information about Foundation's video library, meetings, and journal, as well as a search engine for locating Foundation members around the world. |
| Resources for Speech Therapists |
| Free professional resources, including links, e-mail accounts (yourname@speechtherapist.net), job and course listings, event calendar, and discussion areas. |
| Marcie's Speech Domain |
| Resources for speech pathology graduate students and professionals, including a dedicated message board and pointers to speech disorder sites and lesson plans. Presented by Speech Pathology Masters Candidate Marcie Easton. |
| Communication Therapy International |
| Professional association sharing experience with, and information about, communication disabilities in less developed countries. Its Web-based resources include activity listings, membership details, a recommended-reading list, and a global forum. |
| Net Connections for Communication Disorders and Sciences |
| A guide to speech-language pathology and audiology resources on the Internet. Features links to scientific information, discussion groups, and related commercial products. |
| The National Center for Neurogenic Communication Disorders |
| Staffed by scientists, educators, students, and supporting personnel who are concerned with speech and language disorders caused by diseases of the nervous system. |
| Communication Independence for the Neurologically Impaired |
| Founded by speech pathologists, people with ALS and family members, this nonprofit organization disseminates information about the communication technology that may help them. |
| Sounds Right |
| Web-based consultation service for concerned parents who believe that their child may have a speech, speaking, or sound problem. |
| Speechville Express |
| A language-development resource for parents, educators, and medical professionals. Impairment-specific articles, books, software, toys, and support groups are featured. |
| Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists |
| Professional body of and for speech and language therapists (SLTs) in the United Kingdom and Ireland. The College's online offerings include leaflets on communication disorders, a message board for SLTs and consumers, and career information. |
| Hidden Brilliance |
| Supportive information for persons living with a speech impediment, learning disability or other affliction that hides their true brilliance. |
| Caroline Bowen, Ph.D. - Speech-Language Pathologist |
| Over 150 pages of speech-language pathology information for consumers, professionals, and students. Frequently asked questions, word retrieval activities for children, links to parents' homepages, an article on treatment planning, and a "Start Page" of essential SLP links are among the featured resources. |
| Luisa Cabré, Logopedics Online |
| Multilingual answers to questions about logopedics, the pedagogical treatment of speech and language disturbances. |
| Speech Pathology Online |
| Articles, continuing education modules, news, classifieds, and school listings pertaining to speech pathology. |
| Talking Point |
| An informational resource for parents and professionals, focusing on speech, language, and communication difficulties in children. Developed by the Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists, Afasic, and I Can. |