A new app is now being used by the Luton and Dunstable University Hospital to help patients with difficulty speaking, understanding, reading and writing better access to intensive therapy.

Gajilan, who has worked at Reuters for more than 14 years and was then digital news director, had been reading about ...

THE FIGHT BEGINS with space. Marcus Kowal takes two steps back to the edge of the jiu-jitsu mat, and then one step toward his opponent. It's the jiu-jitsu equivalent of throat-clearing before a big ...

Arizona’s Interstate 17 carries you through dramatic elevation changes, with the landscape transforming from desert scrub to majestic ponderosa pine forests that stand like nature’s own skyscrapers – ...

Alex Rodriguez is finally doing what he always tried to dance around. He is staring straight into the mirror and calling out the demon he built. HBO’s three part documentary Alex vs Arod is not just a ...

For many parents, simply getting to therapy can be the biggest challenge. The mobile bus parks right outside their homes or ...

Digital therapeutic apps promise recovery support anytime, anywhere. But do they really work? Discover what the science says ...

The shutdown, now in its fifth week, halted funding for Medicare's telehealth program, leaving many patients without vital ...

Bluffton University is changing the name of its Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology program to the Communication Sciences and Disorders program, a name the university says will help it better ...

Bill Swick, who has a rare degenerative brain disease, has lost access to virtual speech therapy due to the federal ...

Marisa Brizzolara and Arlyssa Heard are both raising sons with disabilities, but their experience getting Michigan public schools to provide legally mandated services couldn’t be more different.

It’s called “haunting,” and unlike with “ghosting,” where someone disappears without ever actually breaking up with you, or ...