A caregiver is in the unique position of being the first person to identify signs and symptoms of dysphagia, a swallowing disorder that can lead to pneumonia and malnutrition — potentially life-threatening conditions.
News
Dr. Rogus-Pulia discusses managing eating and swallowing on Being Patient
Watch Dr. Rogus-Pulia on Being Patient Live
ASHFoundation researcher aims to minimize dysphagia in patients with dementia
Dr. Pulia is featured in an article by ASHA Wire, a publication of American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Dr. Rogus-Pulia recognized as clinician of the year by AVASLP
The Association of Veterans Affairs Speech Language Pathologists awarded Dr. Pulia the 2020 Rick Bollinger Clinician of the Year award.
Guidance on dysphagia in people with dementia
Rogus-Pulia was recently featured in two articles involving dysphagia and its link to Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias.
A video introduction to Dr. Pulia’s work at UW Communication Science and Disorders
Watch now: Dr. Rogus-Pulia discusses her work on the YouTube channel of UW-Madison Communication Science and Disorders
Watch presentation at Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Research Day
Watch video of presentation at 2020 Wisconsin ADRC research day.
Swallow Your Pride podcast interview with Dr. Pulia
Listen to an episode of the Swallow Your Pride podcast for a look into saliva research from the lab.
DRS speaker spotlight featuring Dr. Pulia
Watch video of Dr. Pulia talk in a speaker spotlight for Dysphagia Researcher Society.
Funding awarded to Dr. Nicole Rogus-Pulia for research on dysphagia and Alzheimer’s disease
Announcement of NIA-funded K23 award