@BrielleStarkPhD Often the most innovative ideas are the most challenging re: mainstream funding. Stanley Prusiner wasn't funded for his early work on prions. I believe he depended on individual donors to complete that research. He eventually received a Nobel prize....
1. Never stop learning.
2. See failure as a beginning.
3. Teach others what you know.
4. Assume nothing, question everything.
5. Analyze objectively.
6. Practice humility.
7. Respect constructive criticism.
8. Love what you do.
9. Give credit where it's due.
10. Take initiative.
@QBCares Have been on the phone all day with Customer Service re: Quickbooks Online payroll account. Need to have access to account. Customer service is perplexed. Need someone who can fix this!
@MarionLeaman@hoepner_jerry Marion, thank you! The dates are confusing. The "What Evidence is Missing?" article was presented at CAC in 2005 and then published in the proceedings (Aphasiology) in 2006. In 2007, I was invited to summarize some of the main ideas for an ASHA SIG 2 Perspectives issue.
Pleased to send this article "Still Searching..." into the world. Thinking of my UCSB dissertation advisor, Carol Prutting, today. https://t.co/pLsN6h9joT
@ASHAWeb@TheInformedSLP@aphasia_acc#aphasia
It's humbling to receive the 2022 Honors of ASHA. Thanks to all who supported my nomination, especially Nina Simmons-Mackie, Joe Duffy & Lee Ann Golper. It's been so rewarding to serve those living with aphasia as a practitioner, clinical-researcher & administrator.π