IASLT endeavours to support research, we consider applications to post surveys which are relevant to our membership. Please consider completing one of the surveys below to support SLT students, researchers and colleagues as they conduct research to augment the evidence base for our professional practice.
IASLT is pleased to support an opportunity for SLTS Therapists in Ireland to participate in an important international research project examining the knowledge,skills and competencies required for SLTs working at the first point of contact with patients on the suspected head and neck cancer pathway.
Participants are needed for a student research project as part of undergraduate Speech and Language Therapy studies in Trinity College Dublin
Are you a healthcare professional working with children or families in Ireland and involved in autism referral, screening, assessment or support?
This survey aims to identify the practices, attitudes and perceived training needs of SLTs in the Republic of Ireland in terms of providing gender-affirming care. It is open to any SLT who works with adults, regardless of their type of caseload
This study will also explore the perspectives of SLTs on their current practice patterns, skills and resources managing dysphagia in this population.
This study aims to explore the experiences of paediatric speech and language therapists (SLTs) in Ireland when working with interpreters in clinical practice.
This research study aims to identify how clients understand generalisation, feel it was targeted as part of their intervention, and enacted it as part of their home programmes.
This study explores Speech and Language Therapists’ (SLTs) practices in assessing and managing language difficulties in adults with neurodegenerative disorders.
This study is looking at outcomes after post-stroke cognitive changes — the goal is an agreed set of outcomes that future intervention research should measure.
This research explores the experiences of informal caregivers supporting adults with Huntington's disease who experience dysphagia (eating, drinking and swallowing difficulties).
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