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Can You Actually Make Your Voice Sound Deeper?

My clinical specialty is otology, meaning diseases of the ear. I see patients with problems with hearing imbalance, chronic ear infections, hearing loss, dizziness, balance issues, etc. Surgically, I'm still building my services, it is still early on. It takes several years after a transition to a new institution. I also do a lot of cochlear implant surgeries.

Stroke patients with damage to the right side of their brains don’t ask a lot of yes-no questions. Although they commonly retain their command of language, people with right hemisphere damage (RHD) have trouble processing the information and assumptions that go into crafting such “polar questions.”

We’d like to welcome Dr. Jianxin Bao, to the Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences at Duke University.

ANCDS is a non-profit professional association that supports practitioners who serve individuals with neurologic communication disorders by providing education, training, and certification opportunities to promote high quality professional service.

The Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences department recognizes the importance of building a diverse pipeline to careers in its field.

Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences faculty, Jessica West, PhD, MPH, was recently awarded $28

We are thrilled to extend a warm welcome to the latest addition to our Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences – Dr.

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.