Paula Patyk Spencer is an American journalist and author who specializes in parenting and family, pregnancy, women's health, and related social issues.
12-398: Paula Spencer may refer to: Paula Spencer (journalist) , American journalist and author Paula Spencer (novel) , a 2006 novel by Roddy Doyle Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Paula Spencer . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
24-635: A full-time writer, Spencer was an editor in New York City and in Knoxville, Tennessee . As an editorial director at Whittle Communications , a media company partially-owned by Time Inc. , she headed health, parenting, travel, and lifestyle publications. These included Travel Life, a bimonthly magazine for travel professionals (twice a finalist in the Magazine Week Publishing Excellence Awards). Spencer
36-530: Is a professional association for speech–language pathologists , audiologists , and speech , language , and hearing scientists in the United States and internationally. The association reported over 234,000 members and affiliates in its 2023 report. The association's national office is located at 2200 Research Boulevard, Rockville, Maryland . The organization also has an office on Capitol Hill. As of January 2022, Vicki R. Deal-Williams serves as
48-843: Is a member of the Medical Journalism Advisory Board and a guest lecturer for the School of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill . Spencer has appeared on The CBS Early Show and Oprah! . Spencer has given talks on writing and parenting for the American Library Association , the American Society of Journalists and Authors, the North Carolina Writer's Network,
60-689: Is a senior editor at Caring.com , a website for adult children who are their parents' caregivers. Spencer also writes the blog Momfidence! on the Warner Brothers website Momlogic.com . Spencer is a member of the Authors Guild (2004–present); the American Society of Journalists and Authors (1995–present); the American Pie Council (2004–present); and the American Society of Magazine Editors (1986–1999). She
72-629: The American Speech Language Hearing Association 2006 Media Award; National Women's Political Caucus Emma Award for News Features, Large-Circulation Magazines; Western Publications Association “Maggie” for Consumer Magazine Article; and the Arthritis Foundation Russell Cecil Award for Magazine Writing. American Speech Language Hearing Association The American Speech–Language–Hearing Association ( ASHA )
84-806: The Study of Disorders of Speech, in 1934 to the American Speech Correction Association, in 1947 to the American Speech and Hearing Association. The current name was adopted in 1978. The Council for Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech–Language Pathology (CAA) is the accreditation unit of the ASHA. Founded over 100 years ago by American universities and secondary schools, CAA established standards for graduate program accreditation that meet entry-level preparation in
96-934: The Wisconsin Early Childhood Association, the Women Today Expo, the Wisconsin Early Childhood Association annual meeting (Parent Night keynote), the Charlotte Parent Moms@Work and Carolina Parent Women@Work events (keynote), the Southern Women’s Show, the Mothers of Boys Clubs, the Women Today Expo, the Knoxville Writer’s Guild, and the North Carolina Writer’s Network Fall Conference. Awards and honors include
108-991: The association's chief executive officer. ASHA was founded in 1925 as the American Academy of Speech Correction in the home of Lee Edward Travis in Iowa City, Iowa . The charter members were Margaret Gray Blanton, Smiley Blanton, Richard Carmen Borden, Frederick Warner Brown, Mary A Brownell, Alvin Clayton Busse, Pauline Beatrice Camp, Jane Dorsey (Zimmerman), Eudora Porter Estabrook, Mabel Farrington Gifford , Max Aaron Goldstein , Ruth Green, Laura Heilman, Elmer Lawton Kenyon, Mabel V Lacey, Elizabeth Dickinson McDowell, Thyrza Nichols, Samuel Dowse Robbins, Sara Mae Stinchfield (Hawk) , Jane Bliss Taylor, Charles Kenneth Thomas, Lee Edward Travis , Lavilla Amelia Ward, Sina Fladeland Waterhouse, and Robert William West. In 1927, they changed their name to American Society for
120-457: The former Parenting Magazine . She also contributes to Baby Talk Magazine , and Woman's Day . Spencer has written or co-authored a dozen books and more than 400 articles for national magazines. She has also made television, radio, and speaking appearances. Paula Spencer has four children; Henry, Eleanor, Margaret, and Page. A native of Warren, Michigan , Spencer graduated from the University of Iowa , Iowa City, Iowa . Before becoming
132-417: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paula_Spencer&oldid=933045317 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Paula Spencer (journalist) Spenser was a contributing editor to
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#1732798641498144-474: The speech and hearing field. Accreditation is available for graduate programs with a master's degree in Speech–Language Pathology or clinical doctoral program in audiology . Professionals of Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) can become members of ASHA. These professionals include audiologists, speech-language pathologists, and speech-language-hearing scientists. As of December 31, 2023,
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