Stephanie Jeret

Speech-Language Pathologist

Stephanie Jeret is a Speech-Language Pathologist based in Northeastern Illinois. As an experienced speech professional, Stephanie provides consultations, evaluations, and individualized therapy for individuals from kindergarten through adulthood. She works with children who stutter, have receptive/expressive language difficulties, and have articulation disorders/delays. She also works with adults who present with dysarthria, apraxia, aphasia, executive function disorder, and stuttering. Her expertise has allowed her to work in various settings, including hospitals, skilled nursing facilities, schools, and private practice.

Education

  • MS, Brooklyn College, Speech-Language Pathology
  • BA, Queens College, Speech-Language Pathology

Professional Achievements

  • Started Speak with Stephanie, her speech pathology private practice
  • Received the ACE Award for excellence in continuing education from the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA)

Certifications & Organizations

  • Certified by the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA)
  • Has a Certificate of Clinical Competence in Speech Language Pathology (CCC-SLP)
  • PROMPT Certified
  • Trained in LSVT LOUD Speech Therapy for Parkinson’s Disease and Similar Conditions
  • Trained in the Lidcombe Program, a behavioral treatment for young children who stutter
  • Certified by Lee Silverman Voice Therapy

Favorite Piece of Advice

Consistent and targeted practice facilitates the development of lasting speech improvements, ensuring optimal outcomes in speech therapy.

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Co-authored Articles (12)

How to

Pronounce the Longest Word in the English Dictionary

''Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis'' is the longest word in the English dictionary at 45 letters and it refers to a lung disease caused by inhaling silica dust. While the word may look intimidating, it can b...

How to

Pronounce the Fear of Long Words

The fear of long words is ironically called ''hippopotomonstrosesquipedaliophobia''. It may seem daunting at first, but if you take your time and break the word up into pieces, it is actually quite easy to pronounce, som...

How to

Pronounce Meme

Are you one of the millions of Internet users who enjoy their daily stream of "meme" content while harboring a dark secret: that you don't know how to actually pronounce "meme?" Don't worry—according to the Oxford Engl...

How to

Pronounce Saoirse

“Saoirse” is a popular girl’s name throughout Ireland and Scotland that means “freedom” or “liberty,” and initially rose to popularity during the 1920s. Learn how to pronounce “Saoirse” properly and avo...

How to

Pronounce Nuclear

How hard can it be to say the word “nuclear”? Actually, the correct pronunciation is debated. Most experts agree that one pronunciation is correct, but so many famous people say it another way that some dictionaries ...

How to

Pronounce Hermione

“Hermione” is a tricky name to pronounce. The name has references all the way back to Greek mythology and comes up in a few famous pieces of literature. Hermione was found in the famous Harry Potter series, "Hermion...

How to

Ask a Question Intelligently

Do you have questions but you're afraid of what someone will think if you ask or worried about getting the most from the answer? You can find some tips (below the jump) for asking more open-minded and informed questions ...

How to

Pronounce Nevada

Do you think that you know how to pronounce the name of the state of Nevada? It's possible you're pronouncing it wrong! There are two popular pronunciations, but one of them will cause native Nevadans to cringe. Here's h...

How to

Pronounce Uranus

There are several ways to pronounce "Uranus", and none of them are necessarily incorrect. They are, however, appropriate in different settings. If you don't want people to laugh, pronounce the name the way that astronome...

How to Speak Poetically

If you’ve ever heard someone like Maya Angelou or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak, you may have noticed how beautiful and lyrical their words sound. That’s because they’re masters of speaking poetically. If you wa...

How to

Communicate with a Non Native English Speaker

Not all non-native speakers have trouble communicating in English. Many speak at a native level, but many do not. The ability to communicate with people who speak a limited amount of English is actually a skill that can ...

How to

Diagnose Sensory Processing Disorder

If you or a loved one reacts unusually to sensory input in the environment, you may consider whether Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) is the cause. Following these steps may help determine whether your child should be e...