Vanderbilt Bill Wilkerson Center Archive — Page 3 of 8
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November 6, 2019
Autism study tracks musical rhythm as possible treatment
Researchers are partnering to study musical rhythm synchronization as a part of social development and how it’s disrupted in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in hopes of developing music interventions for improving social communication. -
October 31, 2019
Workshop creates modified toys for children with physical disabilities
The Department of Hearing and Speech Sciences in the Vanderbilt Bill Wilkerson Center recently hosted an adapted toy workshop to create a loaner library of toys that are accessible for children with physical disabilities. -
September 12, 2019
Tharpe, Woynaroski honored by speech sciences association
Two faculty members from Vanderbilt University Medical Center’s Department of Hearing and Speech Sciences have been recognized with annual awards from the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), VUMC’s credentialing organization. -
June 26, 2019
International conference explores best practices for vestibular schwannoma
Last week, the Vanderbilt Bill Wilkerson Center co-hosted the 8th Quadrennial Internal Conference on Vestibular Schwannoma and Other CPA (cerebellopontine angle) Tumors in partnership with Mayo Clinic. -
April 4, 2019
Head and neck cancer screening event set for April 12
Early diagnosis of head and neck cancer greatly increases odds of survival, but its symptoms can be subtle or mimic viral infections, so Vanderbilt Health offers a free screening annually. -
February 14, 2019
Aphasia Group helps patients build communication skills
For Dominique Herrington, MS, assistant manager of Rehab Services for the Department of Hearing and Speech Sciences’ Pi Beta Phi Rehabilitation Institute, Thursdays are the best days to come to work. -
November 15, 2018
Surgeon helps restore cancer patients’ functionality
Sarah Rohde long had an interest in treating cancer, and her research during her undergraduate and medical school years at the University of Virginia underscored that. What she didn’t expect was to become a surgeon.