Julie Fong (she/her) 🌻

Band 6 #SLT | @UCL_MScSLS graduate | From HK 🇭🇰 | Interested in dysphagia, trache and acute |

[Richard Armstrong @ArmstrongSLT]

Nice to see apprenticeship student @EmilyASLT in this quarter's @RCSLT Bulletin discussing practical examples of making medical information / procedures more accessible for people with learning disabilities. #mySLTday #SLTatBCU

[Autistic Lauren 🏳️‍⚧️ 🏳️‍🌈 @Autistic_Lauren]

Kinda wish more people understood the importance of special interests for autistics. It's often not just some "obsession" that we talk about a lot, it's something that makes us happy when many things don't make sense. Something that gives us overwhelming passion in the best way

[Neurodevelopmental Service-CYP NHSL @NeuroDevNHSL]

Having a diagnosis of a neurodevelopmental condition is not only about highlighting the things that a person finds difficult or experience differently, more so helping the person and those around them have an understanding about their unique preferences.

[Oren Gottfried, MD @OGdukeneurosurg]

Recognize these STROKES on MRI

[Sam Harvey, PhD @SRHarvey_]

https://t.co/cPXjLPJwsd contains evidence summaries, resources, how-to videos and more for 25 evidence-based #aphasia treatments.

Registration is free.

An essential item in the aphasia clinician's toolkit.

Please share far and wide!

[Anjali Kharpal @KharpalAnjali]

We are hoping to host a critical care study day at GSTT, aimed at SLTs. We want to tailor this to what SLTs would like to get out of the day. Please consider circulating this survey to your members + colleagues😊 @CEN_AAD @RCSLTTracheCEN @FEESVFCEN @RCSLT
https://t.co/TCXb7xh62v

[✨Sonia Sparkles✨🖤 @Sonia_Sparkles]

You never know what someone’s going through, hardship, poor health & wealth are destroying so many people

That’s why even the smallest kind gesture can make others feel less alone. It won’t solve their problems but at least you’re not adding to them

Don’t be the tipping point

[NHS @NHSuk]

It's #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth.

Breast cancer can have several symptoms. Get used to checking your breasts regularly and be aware of anything that’s new or different for you.

[VeryBritishProblems @SoVeryBritish]

Apart from the hay fever, the constant sweat, the sunburn, the lack of sleep, the wasps, the bug bites, the baking hot car, the 3am sunrise, the non-stop disco from next door’s garden, the yellow lawn, the heat rash, the absence of air con and the complete lack of energy… I’m actually a big fan of Summer.

[RCSLT 💙 @RCSLT]

Along with a new film about living with #apahsia @TheStrokeAssoc have produced some helpful communication resources https://t.co/Ny2PVCw5Ex #WhenTheWordsAwayWent

[BHRUT_SLT @BHRUT_SLT]

🚨Get your orders in tomorrow! 🍸SLTs coming to your ward with our drinks trolley to raise awareness on #Dysphagia & how we can help! #SwallowAware2023 🚨

[Dysphagia Research @Official_DRS]

Next article in December 2022 #Dysphagia Journal Volume 37 Issue 6: “Practice Patterns and Attitudes Among Speech–Language Pathologists Treating Stroke Patients with Dysphagia: A Nationwide Surveys” by Bridget J. Chen et. al.

Read here : https://t.co/Bh9X4gAX9Z

[Dysphagia Research @Official_DRS]

Next article in December 2022 #Dysphagia Journal Volume 37 Issue 6: “Clinical Outcomes and Patient Safety of Nasogastric Tube in Acute Stroke Patients” by Jodie Rabaut et. al.

Read here : https://t.co/DG0GROQQ3g

[ellie middleton 🌻 @elliemidds]

*asks for written instead of verbal instructions*

“let’s discuss this on a call!”
“i don’t do zoom calls”
“can you do a quick call?”
“no”
“let’s jump on a zoom call to discuss”
“i don’t do zoom calls”
“let’s have a quick zoom call”
“i don’t do zoom calls”

[UCL Psych & Lang Sci @UCLPALS]

Congratulations to Professor Steven Bloch who will be giving this year's Annual Stephen Hawking MND Lecture. The lecture takes place on 16th November, 6 - 8 pm and will be live streamed. Book your place now ➡️ https://t.co/bojGFvEvPz #MNDSH

[NHS @NHSuk]

It's #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth.

Breast cancer can cause a number of signs and symptoms. Get used to checking regularly and be aware of anything that’s new or different for you.