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Dr. Minga, a dedicated researcher at the intersection of Neurology, Head and Neck Surgery, and Communication Sciences departments, focuses her work on understanding linguistic apragmatism, a communication impairment that impairs the ability to use contextually appropriate language after a right hemisphere stroke.

On Saturday, August 5th, our volunteers partnered with North Raleigh International Baptist Church (NRIBC) and Duke Raleigh Hospital to offer Head and Neck Cancer screenings.

We are pleased to announce that Dr. Brian B.

Duke University's Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences is thrilled to announce that Dr.

Jessica “Jessie” West joined our department this month as a Medical Instructor. 

Congratulations to Sherri Smith, PhD, AuD, CCC-A, upon being elected a Fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (A

DURHAM, NC -- There was a reason guests were handed a packet of tissue before entering the theatre.

In 2013, shortly after Nosayaba Osazuwa-Peters, PhD, MPH, BDS, had begun work on his doctora

STANLY COUNTY, N.C. — The human face can be our welcome card to the world.

Jamila Minga, Ph.D., CCC-SLP was awarded funding by Fund to Retain Clinical Scientists supported by American Heart Association (AHA) at Duke to support Dr. Minga’s work on language production after right hemisphere stroke: “Neuroanatomic correlates of language production after right hemisphere stroke – Supplement”.