Many AAC users are dependent upon others to program language onto their device. Despite what research shows regarding common language in various age groups, it is common practice to censor slang, slurs, and swearing even for adults.
About the Guest:
Hali Strickler is an AAC services coordinator for TechOWL at the Institute on Disabilities at Temple University. She received both her Bachelor and Master of Arts in Speech, Language, and Hearing Science from Temple University. Hali is a Pennsylvania and New Jersey licensed and American Speech-Language-Hearing Association certified speech-language pathologist.
Links to Mentioned Content:Article - A Child’s Garden of Curses by Kristin L. Jay and Timothy B. Jay
#116: Touching of Self and Others from July, 2020 in the Complicated Behaviors Series
#77: Your Body, Your Boundaries from June, 2019 in the Health Series
#171 - 40 Years of AAC Use
#170 - Asserting Authority & Directing Care as an AAC User
#169 - AAC in Medical Settings
#168 - Using The Entire AAC Device
#166 - AAC with Spoken Communication
165 - More Than Requests: Using AAC for Authentic Communication
164 - AAC Series Intro + A Few Life Updates
#163 - A New Way to Find and Fund Adult Services
#162 - Conservatorship vs Supported Decision Making
#161 - 18 Years Later: What We Got Right and What We Would Have Done Differently
#160 - Survival Mode
#159 - Our Empty Nest Plan: 4 Years Out
#158 - Life Update & Mini Series Intro
#157 - Therapy Series Recap
#156 - Therapy From a Client's Perspective
#155 - Supporting Families in Rural Settings
#154 - The ABA Debate
#153 - The Need for Niche Therapy
#152 - Education and Therapy Customization
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