If the speech therapist in question has earned a doctorate degree in the field (i.e. PhD), yes, they are to be duly referred to as Dr. as they have earned the highest degree available in their area of study.
It is not in production yet. Also, speech therapists do not have medical degrees and can not prescribe medicine.
A speech therapist of some kind could help treat stuttering. See the related questions section for more information.
They need to be treated by professionals, preferably both a speech therapist and occupational therapist concurrently. The speech therapist can being working with the child to improve their speaking abilities and help them communicate better.
You need a master's degree to become a certified speech therapist.
The qualifications to be a hearing and speech therapist include sills in phonology, morphology, phonation, intonation, resonance, and pitch skills.
If you are looking for a physical therapist you absolutely need to be referred to on by a medical doctor. Depending on your needs and/or injuries your family medical doctor will be able to make recommendations or to the preferred physical therapist.
One can find listings for speech therapist jobs by going to the Rehab Options website. The website has listings for a number of rehab centric jobs such as speech therapists.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence or when it forms part of the proper noun, or when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Therapist Karen Please come back on Monday night, Therapist.
yes
ask a therapist or doctor
Well... you can see a speech therapist, or deal with it :)
Speech and Language Therapist