Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research : Jslhr
Overview
The Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research (JSLHR) is a renowned scholarly publication that focuses on advancing knowledge in the fields of speech, language, and hearing sciences. It features high-quality research articles, reviews, and clinical studies that explore various aspects of communication disorders, speech production, language development, auditory processing, and related topics. JSLHR serves as a valuable resource for researchers, clinicians, and educators seeking to enhance understanding and improve clinical practices in these disciplines.
Details
Details
Abbr.
J Speech Lang Hear Res
Start
1997
End
Continuing
Frequency
Monthly, 2017-
p-ISSN
1092-4388
e-ISSN
1558-9102
Country
United States
Language
English
Metrics
Metrics
h-index / Ranks: 1255
159
SJR / Ranks: 5026
827
CiteScore / Ranks: 6699
4.00
JIF / Ranks: 4138
2.6
Recent Articles
1.
Banerjee S, Brownd H, Gangopadhyay I
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-15.
PMID: 40086450
Purpose: Family size is linked tightly with children's language development. Yet, we have a limited understanding of the associations between family size, specifically the number of adults and siblings, and...
2.
Tomassi N, Turashvili D, Williams A, Walsh B, Stephen E, Stepp C
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-20.
PMID: 40080887
Purpose: Cognitive load and autonomic arousal are hypothesized to affect voice production, yet the nature of these relationships is unclear. The purpose of this study was to assess how cognitive...
3.
Boecher J, Franich K, Chow H, Usler E
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-16.
PMID: 40080872
Purpose: Aberrant speech rhythm has previously been identified as a hallmark of stuttering. However, evidence of dysrhythmic speech in adults who stutter (AWS) has largely been limited to qualitative research....
4.
Kapa L
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-13.
PMID: 40073437
Purpose: The goal of this study was to examine potential mediators of the relationship between developmental language disorder (DLD) status and executive function performance. Method: Participants included preschoolers, of whom...
5.
Salins A, McArthur G, Jones A, Robidoux S
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-20.
PMID: 40073435
Purpose: Reported ear and hearing difficulties (rEHD) are known to be associated with reading difficulties as well as mental health problems. In this study, we aim to examine the relationship...
6.
van Witteloostuijn M, Haggiyannes A, de Bree E, Blom E
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-24.
PMID: 40073433
Purpose: It is widely acknowledged that parental input plays an important role in typical language development. Less is known about the input provided to children with (suspected) developmental language disorder...
7.
Kornelis M, Lee H, Riegelman A, Finestack L
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-16.
PMID: 40073431
Purpose: A 2017 CATALISE project resulted in consensus on using the term "developmental language disorder" (DLD) to describe children with unexplained language impairment. Since then, it is unclear how researchers...
8.
Svec J, Kumar S, Vencalek O, Ravichandran S, Lehoux S
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-16.
PMID: 40053877
Purpose: Owing to mucosal waves, the oscillatory glottis is ideally expected to be convergent during opening and divergent during closing. However, this does not necessarily hold for voice disorders. Here,...
9.
Lee J, Man G, Christ S, Zhang P
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
68(3):1161-1174.
PMID: 40042914
Purpose: Structural priming-speakers' unconscious tendency to reuse previously encountered sentence structures (primes) in future production-facilitates access and learning of grammatical representations in persons with aphasia (PWAs). However, it remains unclear...
10.
Kursun B, Shola C, Cunio I, Langley L, Shen Y
J Speech Lang Hear Res
. 2025 Mar;
:1-20.
PMID: 40036873
Purpose: Although users can customize the frequency-gain response of hearing aids, the variability in their individual adjustments remains a concern. This study investigated the within-subject variability in the gain adjustments...