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Dysphagia impacts countless individuals, and whether you’re a clinician, a student, or a researcher, you’re part of the collective effort to understand and address this complex condition. But are we all speaking the same language when it comes to defining dysphagia? Surprisingly, the field still lacks a unified definition.
In this episode, we welcome three leading experts, Prof. Debra Suiter, Prof. Giselle Carnaby, and Dr. Martin Brodsky, who are working to establish a clear and consensus-based definition of dysphagia. They share the current progress of their research, including insights from a comprehensive scoping review and a Delphi survey.
Defining dysphagia isn’t just an academic exercise—it’s a critical step in improving communication across disciplines, enhancing diagnostic accuracy, and ultimately providing better care for patients. Join us as we discuss the challenges and opportunities in creating a definition that can guide research, clinical practice, and education.
Huge thanks to NFOSD for letting us share the song “Won’t go down”.
5
22 ratings
Dysphagia impacts countless individuals, and whether you’re a clinician, a student, or a researcher, you’re part of the collective effort to understand and address this complex condition. But are we all speaking the same language when it comes to defining dysphagia? Surprisingly, the field still lacks a unified definition.
In this episode, we welcome three leading experts, Prof. Debra Suiter, Prof. Giselle Carnaby, and Dr. Martin Brodsky, who are working to establish a clear and consensus-based definition of dysphagia. They share the current progress of their research, including insights from a comprehensive scoping review and a Delphi survey.
Defining dysphagia isn’t just an academic exercise—it’s a critical step in improving communication across disciplines, enhancing diagnostic accuracy, and ultimately providing better care for patients. Join us as we discuss the challenges and opportunities in creating a definition that can guide research, clinical practice, and education.
Huge thanks to NFOSD for letting us share the song “Won’t go down”.
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