Anne Mironchik Speech Pathologist

Anne Mironchik Speech Pathologist Anne teaches singing and performing to voice students of all ages.

Anne is a medical speech therapist with a background in singing, working with adults and adolescents to rehab cognition, speech, language, voice and swallow disorders. She also works as a speech therapist with those who require special attention for their speech and voice difficulties. As a performer, Anne can be heard playing solo or with her jazz ensemble as well as collaborating with others as

a composer and lyricist. She is dedicated to sharing her love of the art and science of music with her audiences and patients.

A great gift from a great workmate.
12/18/2024

A great gift from a great workmate.

A dear friend just shared her struggles with falling and staying asleep. Know that it can take up to two weeks to reset ...
10/27/2024

A dear friend just shared her struggles with falling and staying asleep. Know that it can take up to two weeks to reset your body clock and check out this handout I use to counsel my patients on developing good habits.

Because the "H" in NSLHM stands for hearing, I'd like to share a link about two very different disorders that can seem t...
05/18/2024

Because the "H" in NSLHM stands for hearing, I'd like to share a link about two very different disorders that can seem the same.
https://www.asha.org/public/hearing/hearing-loss
I often counsel older patients and their families about the difference between hearing loss and central auditory processing disorder (CAPD). A person with hearing loss or CAPD will often respond to questions with "What did you say?" but the conditions are very different.

Hearing loss is an ear problem, and CAPD is a neural problem. Hearing loss can be caused by wax buildup, injury to the ear, or a physical inner ear disorder. CAPD affects the brain's aural processing centers and can be caused by genetics, brain injury, dementia, stroke or other neural damage.
Someone with hearing loss will understand you better when you look directly at them and articulate clearly and loudly. On the other hand, someone with CAPD doesn't need extra volume. They will understand you better when you get their attention with a short introduction in a normal speaking voice, then allow them extra time to process what you say in smaller, manageable chunks of information. In either case, when intelligence remains intact, choosing the right speaking pattern can help both communication partners enjoy the conversation! 😃👄👂


Learn more about hearing loss and other problems related to hearing.

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6081 Hamilton Boulevard Suite 600
Allentown, PA
18106

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