by
Diane
on
April 9, 2025
This course was well written with functional directives and application in an adult treatment setting. Debra was precise and honest about the medical environment in whether we work to provide dysphagia management services and the relationship we have with our patients/clients.
by
Lydia
on
March 19, 2025
A really good lesson supporting shared goals between the patient and clinician/provider.
by
Member
on
March 11, 2025
Giving different scenarios related to patients and discharging.
by
Member
on
March 11, 2025
I liked the piece about 5 weeks and would have liked more content like this. I generally think clinicians need somewhat more concrete timelines to judge by. My PT/OT comrades tend to discharge faster, and I’ve heard in courses that traditional physical/exercise science tends to rehabilitate quicker than say speech/swallowing.
by
Member
on
March 9, 2025
Well organized and good presentation.
by
Member
on
February 20, 2025
This was the best course I have taken so far on Speechpathology.comWell done, thank you!
by
Member
on
February 9, 2025
The example case studies.
by
Member
on
February 1, 2025
I appreciate the honesty of this course in relation to facility pressure to maintain a large SLP caseload.
by
Member
on
January 23, 2025
Excellent speaker; terrific examples thru-out and use of research and information from voice therapy
by
Member
on
January 20, 2025
Important information in this insurance driven en
by
Member
on
January 12, 2025
Very relevant important information
by
Marilyn
on
January 5, 2025
Complex issues clearly presented
by
Member
on
December 31, 2024
Very interesting topic and the presenter was knowledgeable and engaging.
by
Member
on
December 30, 2024
Content
by
Anne
on
December 29, 2024
Very clear presentation.
by
Member
on
December 29, 2024
i dont feel facility presssure should drive our decision in continuing therapy if the clinician and the client do not feel it is needed.
by
Sarah
on
December 27, 2024
Clear reasons for discharge
by
Member
on
December 27, 2024
The question about facilities pressuring clinicians to keep on patients is WILD.
by
Kaye
on
December 20, 2024
i feel that the answer for question number 2 (pressure from the facility to maintain a caseload) is inaccurate and unethical. We should not be continuing patients if no functional progress is occurring. It is wrong to promote this idea. This conduct has resulted in outright fraud in nursing homes.
by
Member
on
December 18, 2024
Applicable to my current job.
by
Member
on
December 17, 2024
Realistic responses
by
Member
on
December 13, 2024
I wholeheartedly disagree with the question about continuing a patient on caseload due to productivity/caseload maintenance issues. Clinicians who feel this way should...maybe...re-read the ASHA code of ethics. Otherwise excellent and comprehensive course, I will definitely bookmark it to give to my CF students to help with decision-making.
by
Member
on
December 12, 2024
easy to follow
by
Member
on
December 11, 2024
Applicable info for my current caseload
by
Member
on
December 9, 2024
Easy to listen to, great examples
by
Wynn
on
December 9, 2024
I found this to be great for determining appropriate plan of care with the IDT but with patient driven goals at the forefront.
by
Member
on
December 9, 2024
The course provided a variety of items to consider when continuing or discharging a patient and the different ways to look at the situation
by
Member
on
December 5, 2024
providing examples and asha information
by
Member
on
December 3, 2024
Great discussion from Dr. Suiter helped me think more about when and why I discharge patients and good reminder that the patient is part of the decision and if they feel they have met their goals or are other factors in patient wanting to discontinue treatment.
by
Member
on
December 2, 2024
Provided practical examples in a straightforward manner.
by
Kathryn
on
December 2, 2024
Informative perspectives from both clinician and patient POV. As a Canadian SLP I feel that not discharging a patient because your employer pressures to maintain a certain caseload is unethical.
by
Member
on
November 26, 2024
very applicable clinically
by
Ludgina
on
November 24, 2024
The course was very informative.
by
Katherine
on
November 17, 2024
Good overview of information.
by
Danni
on
November 16, 2024
Clear learning objectives with good practical examples at the end.
by
Member
on
November 14, 2024
Patients should never be kept on a caseload just to maintain benefits to a facility. That is insurance fraud!!
by
Member
on
November 11, 2024
The course gave me some points to consider when discharging my dysphasia patients.
by
Allison
on
November 9, 2024
This course provided helpful advice for discharging dysphagia patients
by
Mary Ann
on
November 6, 2024
Clearly written
by
Kristen
on
October 21, 2024
Realistic information re: patient vs clinician led reasons for dc.
by
Member
on
October 20, 2024
It was beneficial to gain knowledge when it’s appropriate for discharge particularly when you question the decision to do so.
by
Member
on
September 30, 2024
loved the format of the presentation.
by
Member
on
September 25, 2024
Good content
by
Eileen Stack
on
September 25, 2024
I liked the comment that the goals are shared decision making for motivation satisfaction and ownership
by
Member
on
September 15, 2024
Good Content
by
Member
on
September 12, 2024
Favors involved in discharge from the patient side and clinician side
by
Member
on
September 6, 2024
relevance
by
Miriam
on
September 1, 2024
Although I do not engage in swallowing therapy with my current caseload, I found the course illuminating, interesting and relevant.
by
Maya H.
on
September 1, 2024
Relevant information
by
Lauren
on
August 31, 2024
applicable to SNF
by
Michael
on
August 27, 2024
Helps for reflecting on best practice
by
Member
on
August 25, 2024
Helpful to have a clear and organized breakdown/outline for considering these issues.
by
Colby
on
August 18, 2024
I liked the case studies that were utilized.
by
Member
on
August 13, 2024
Some information was a great refresher, but also made me less likely to doubt myself in the field. There were definitely a few things I was not implementing in my sessions that I can utilize.
by
Nancy
on
August 5, 2024
Useful information on dysphasia was provided.
by
Member
on
August 3, 2024
Real-life scenarios were very helpful for the decision making process for appropriate reasons for discharge.
by
Member
on
July 24, 2024
Wish she would have spoken about more case studies throughout the presentation and not just the very end.
by
Member
on
July 24, 2024
Excellent use of case studies
by
Rosa
on
July 23, 2024
Difficulty discharging the patient.
by
Member
on
July 17, 2024
The presenter was very clear with expectations of the course as well as her explanations and organization. The case studies also put into practice what she presented to make it even more meaningful and functional for the listeners.
by
Member
on
July 15, 2024
case studies
by
Carolyn
on
July 11, 2024
Good basic review. Quiz questions were a little confusing in the way they were worded.
by
Member
on
July 8, 2024
Very unclear/confusing questions - hard to follow
by
Member
on
July 8, 2024
Good informatiion
by
Member
on
June 27, 2024
This is a beginner course but very thought out for new clinicians.
by
Member
on
June 27, 2024
Good resources to find discharge reasoning for dysphagia patients
by
Jerri Jo
on
June 24, 2024
Good information but some aspects remain too ambiguous.
by
Donald
on
June 23, 2024
Excellent presentation on when to discharge dysphagia Patients
by
Member
on
June 23, 2024
The case studies were helpful
by
Member
on
June 21, 2024
To the point
by
Member
on
June 21, 2024
Great and helpful information
by
Natalie
on
June 19, 2024
I loved how detailed the course was.
by
Member
on
June 18, 2024
Content
by
Member
on
June 18, 2024
Experienced teacher
by
leslie
on
June 17, 2024
Discharging patients can be difficult for any clinician and this course helps with decision making in the realm of discharge.
by
Paul
on
June 10, 2024
Pressure from the facility to maintain a caseload is not a reason to continue therapy. Be an independent think professional who acts in the best interest of the patient. A company's bottom line is not a reason to continue ST. Yes, there will be pressure. A financial officer is not trained to make medical decisions on behalf of patient health.
by
Member
on
June 4, 2024
This course was validating. Dr. Suiter was realistic regarding the efficacy of dysphagia treatment and that there aren't always positive outcomes.
by
Ashley
on
May 23, 2024
Thorough explanations.
by
Mindy
on
May 22, 2024
easy to understand and use
by
Member
on
May 14, 2024
Great information
by
Member
on
May 2, 2024
There are often concerns with when to discharge and it helped to realize it is not just my facility; the author provided great case studies as well as examples.
by
Member
on
May 1, 2024
Guidelines for SLP to discontinue therapy are well defined and reasonable.
by
Member
on
April 29, 2024
not applicable
by
Deborah
on
April 28, 2024
clear and concise
by
Member
on
April 17, 2024
Help understand continuing therapy versus discharging as related to dysphasia. Working in SNF something’s have difficulty when knowing when to DC
by
Member
on
April 13, 2024
Clearly and concisely laid out and explained
by
Member
on
April 13, 2024
Clear and concise
by
Member
on
April 9, 2024
Functional focus.
by
Member
on
April 5, 2024
really great course!
by
Member
on
April 5, 2024
The case studies were great and very applicable.
by
Morgan
on
April 3, 2024
good examples, I can immediately use the information when developing treatment time frames for my patients
by
Member
on
March 30, 2024
The format options and the thorough discussion regarding different factors to consider when discharging patients with dysphagia.
by
Member
on
March 26, 2024
Excellent reinforcement to help clinicians who struggle with discharging pts from therapy.
by
Member
on
March 26, 2024
Very informative.
by
Member
on
March 20, 2024
the case studies effectively demonstrated the principles discussed during the presentation
by
Member
on
March 18, 2024
Good as I am considering re-entering the workforce in the SNF environment
by
Member
on
March 18, 2024
I will use this information in my work environment
by
Member
on
March 17, 2024
I like how she incorporated case studies and went over them.
by
Lynann
on
March 17, 2024
Reaffirmed discharge criteria.
by
Member
on
March 4, 2024
Timely subject.
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