Get expert help with your clinical swallowing cases.

Consultation and Mentorship

Speech-language pathologists are often expected to manage complex swallowing disorders with limited opportunities for ongoing mentorship. While graduate programs and clinical placements provide important foundations, many clinicians are left with gaps between theoretical knowledge of swallowing physiology and its practical application in diagnosis and treatment planning. One-on-one or small group consultation creates a space where clinicians can bring real cases, ask honest questions, and have their clinical reasoning challenged, helping them build the confidence and depth of understanding needed to manage dysphagia effectively.

Clinical Consultation and Mentorship with Dr. Humbert includes:

  • Help with your clinical cases

  • Feedback on your clinical reasoning

  • Help interpreting VFSS and FEES

  • Help designing treatment plans

  • Video and document upload before consult

  • Case-specific advice

  • Direct mentorship from an expert

  • A chance to ask anything!

How it works

  1. Book consultation for up to 4 people

  2. Upload case videos or questions (not required)

  3. Join live virtual session to get expert mentorship

  4. Access your recorded session after consultation

  5. Access your certificate for Professional Development Hours (learn about PDH here)

Our Services

Currently 50% off until May 1, 2026

  • "Dr. Humbert's training has completely improved the way that I treat my patients!"

    —Acute care speech-language pathologist

  • "I needed this solid hour to ask the long list of questions that were crowding my brain as a clinician"

    —Clinical Fellow

  • "The analogies are the best part of Dr. Humbert's explanations. I'll never forget them."

    —Outpatient SLP

  • "I've learned more in one hour with Dr. Humbert than in all of the CEU courses I've even taken!"

    —SLP with 22 years of experience

  • "Career advice. Swallowing advice. Life advice. All in one place and just for me"

    - SLP transitioning to a new setting