The Myofunctional Evaluation (book):  This is a systematic tool for anyone who works with individuals with swallowing or speaking difficulties.  Covers analysis of cranio-facial-oral hard and soft tissue, respiration, and how it all fits together functionally.  

Oral-Facial Illustrations and Reference Guide (ebook):  So very helpful to have a simple, visual referents of the cranio-facial-oral hard tissue and soft tissue components, along with easy-to-understand explanations.   

The Key to Carryover: Change Oral Postures to Fortify Speech Production:  The oral resting posture can be influenced by numerous "obstacles." Consequently, these obstacles can adversely impact speech production stabilization and mobilization.  

Demystify the Tongue Tie, Methods to Confidently Analyze & Treat a Tethered Tongue:  A tongue that inhibits comfortable, consistent access to points of stabilization-mobilization for any oral function is an issue. Here are the options--at any age.  

(#46) The Quick 5-Phase Oral Mech Exam: Details on how to efficiently observe and what to look for, as well as interpret cranio-facial-oral-respiratory characteristics in relationship to oral functions.   

(#31) The Ultimate Guide to Puh-Tuh-Kuh:  Specifics are given on the normed DDK Analysis Task, plus, a revised, modified DDK (by Char) to glean additional helpful oral movement information.

(#35) Speech and Mouth Breathing: What SLPs Need to Know:  Yes, it can play a part in development and production. But why and how? Research based: potential obstructers, their consequences, and more.

(#37) Eight Reasons Why the ORP is Influential in Speech Sound Therapy (part 1):  The ORP = the oral operating zone, i.e., if the tongue rests forward, speech is forward. Influences speech stabilization-mobilization.

(#38) A Step-by-Step ORP Analysis Guide (part 2): Instructions to guide you from external cranio-facial-oral-respiratory observations to intra-oral analysis (and the functional connections) of a client's oral resting posture.

(#39) Step-by-Step ORP Prep-Phase Therapy (part 3):  Covers a lot of info: Six Therapy Principles, and specific details of applying the Preparation Phase (for the jaw, lips, locate the tongue position, and nasal breathing).

(#40) How to Do the Two Carryover Phases of the ORP (part 4):  Once the client can close lips and find their optimum tongue position, the carryover phase begins: Timeline Phase, and the Association Phase. Learn how.