Collaborative, in-classroom intervention has received greatly attention in the last 10 years as speech-language pathologists (SLPs) attempt to redefine their parts as interventionists serving the distresss of children with language-learning disabilities in inclusionary settings. However, the latter focus on new models of service delivery has created part confusion and questions of accountability for many SLP
Offering a number of perspectives forward collaborative services provided by dint of SLPs and the impact these efforts have forward student performance, the July issue of Language, language and ...