A resource for speech pathologists
 Welcome to Transsexual Communication
This website is designed for speech pathologists who have limited experience in working with individuals with the diagnosis of transsexualism. An increased awareness and greater social acceptance of transsexualism has resulted in a greater number of this client population presenting for speech pathology services. This website, therefore, aims to guide speech pathologists when making assessment and treatment decisions in the clinical setting and provides general information about the processes that enable gender transition.
The content of this website has been researched and compiled by five final year speech pathology students: Leanne De Niese, Elly Franklin, Lauren Kovesy, John Mc Cormack and Erin Wilding under the supervision of Georgia Dacakis (lecturer in the School of Human Communication Sciences) at La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia.
Next: Population
Authorship
Georgia Dacakis, Leanne De Niese, Elly Franklin, Lauren Kovesy, John Mc Cormack and Erin Wilding
Acknowledgement
Ben Greene for construction of the website.
Disclaimer
This site contains information intended for use by speech pathologists and for the interest of individuals with transsexualism. The site is not intended to replace a formal consultation with a qualified speech pathologist. The content is specific to the Australian population and readers should be aware that procedures may vary internationally.
While every effort has been made to ensure that the information on this website is up to date and accurate, the authors and La Trobe University do not give any guarantees, undertakings or warranties in relation to the accuracy, completeness and up to date status of the above information.
The authors and La Trobe University will not be liable for any loss or damage suffered by any person arising out of the reliance of any information on this website.
Copyright
The contents of this website should not be reproduced without the permission of the authors or the School of Human Communication Sciences, La Trobe University.
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