This course will discuss how the stigma of stuttering, advocacy, empathy, caseload management, and the structure of various settings in which we work (e.g., schools, medical settings, university clinics) impact our work with people who stutter, across the lifespan. Case scenarios involving ethics and stuttering will be presented for participants' consideration.

This is Part 1 of a two-part series. This course will review specific aspects of ASHA's Code of Ethics that are related to dysphagia. It will also discuss how to complete a thorough dysphagia evaluation, including chart review, clinical evaluation, justification of therapy services and documentation.

This is Part 2 of a three-part series. This course will provide an introduction to the important role that SLPs can play in caring for people near the end of life, and the application of ethical principles to end-of-life situations. Several case studies will be presented.

This 3-part course will introduce SLPs to topics related to end-of-life care, including how and where people die, the role of SLPs and the application of ethical principles in end-of-life situations, and the issues of grief, spirituality and the "good death."

This course will review the incidence of children with feeding and swallowing in schools, the relationship to special education requirements, and common challenges that school-based SLPs face in addressing the needs of these children. It will discuss how to apply an ethical decision-making approach to these challenges, and provide specific ideas for resources to use in approaching the dilemma.

As healthcare and reimbursement are changing, therapists often find themselves facing questions of ethics when working with clients who are aging. This course will review the principles of bioethics and how they apply to SLPs working with aging adults. Decision-making scenarios will be presented and discussed for application of knowledge.

This course provides information regarding the responsibility of supervisors to ensure that their supervisees do not engage in unethical behavior. It also provides information on what supervisors should do when they discover that their supervisees have violated standards of ethics.

In this course, principles of ethics and the ASHA Code of Ethics will be examined. Ethical decision making will be applied to hypothetical case studies that reflect ethical dilemmas in practice settings.

This is Part 4 of a four-part series. Ethical decision-making, specifically with the aging population, is a hot topic in Speech-Language Pathology. This course will review principles of bioethics and how they apply to SLP practice. Case studies will be utilized to provide additional opportunities for analysis. (Part 1: Course 7965, Part 2: Course 7975, Part 3: Course 7991)

This course will educate speech-language pathologists (including supervisors, graduate students, and Clinical Fellows) about the revised 2016 ASHA Code of Ethics. Participants will be provided with general terminology to help guide them in understanding the accepted standards of the profession.