Practical Interpretation of Laryngeal Videostroboscopy: A Case-Based Primer

Enhance your skills in laryngeal endoscopy interpretation with this one-hour session on videostroboscopy. Learn a practical framework for critical voice assessment and the 4 "M's" approach—Masses, Mucosa, Movement, Mucosal Wave. Gain expertise in diagnosing laryngeal pathology and interpreting videostroboscopy for accurate clinical decisions. Perfect for laryngologists and voice specialists.

Updated February 6, 2026

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$15.00

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PRESENTER: Michael Johns, MD

AUDIENCE: Undergraduate, graduate students, Clinical Fellows, Clinicians, novice and experienced SLPs and SLPs who would like to transition from school-based SLP to medical-based SLP.

Description: This one hour session will introduce the listeners to a practical approach to interpretation of laryngeal endoscopy with videostroboscopy. A framework for critical assessment of voice to predict laryngeal pathology will be presented. Following this, a case-based approach will be used to describe application of the 4 “M’s” approach to laryngeal endoscopy with videostroboscopy interpretation: Masses, Mucosa, Movement, “Mucosal Wave”.

Objectives:
Following completion of this session, participants will be able to:
1) Describe a framework for critical assessment of voice to predict laryngeal pathology
2) Demonstrate basic interpretation of laryngeal videostroboscopy
3) See how a laryngologist applies interpretation of laryngeal videostroboscopy to make a diagnosis

Presenter:

Dr. Michael Johns is a graduate of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. He completed his residency in Otolaryngology at the University of Michigan. He then pursued a fellowship in laryngology and care of the professional voice at the Vanderbilt Voice Center at Vanderbilt University. He is the director of the USC Voice Center at the University of Southern California, pursing research, teaching and clinical care, with a specific interest in laryngeal dystonia, geriatric laryngology and the aging voice.

This webinar is 60 minutes.

This webinar is 1 hour and available for Professional Development Hours (PDHs) – formerly known as Certification Maintenance Hours (CMHs). Certificate of Completion is available upon request at the end of the webinar. For More information on Professional Development Hours: https://www.asha.org/certification/factdef/

Presented by: Keri Vasquez Miloro, MS, CAGS, CCC-SLP, BCS-S

AUDIENCE: Undergraduate, graduate students, Clinical Fellows, experienced clinicians, clinicians who would like to transition from school-based SLP to medical-based SLP.

Description of Webinar
Have you wondered why some people “buy-in” to their dysphagia therapy and others do not? Buy-in consists of willingness, acceptance, and agreement, which are critical for participation in therapy. Effective rehabilitation and management of dysphagia requires buy-in from the person, their family, and the clinician. This webinar will discuss techniques and tools to leverage for facilitating buy-in and ultimately support the person’s goals.

Learning Objectives:
1) Describe components to support buy-in for optimizing therapy effectiveness, encompassing a person-centered approach.
2) Learn models to implement for assessing readiness to change, engagement and goal realization.
3) Review evidence-based approaches to maximize adherence based on predictors and modifiable factors to increase adherence.

This webinar is approximately 60 minutes in length . This is a recording of a live webinar.

This webinar is free thanks to the generous support from CranioRehab.

This webinar is offered for Professional Development Hours (PDHs), previously Certification Maintenance Hours (CMHs). Dysphagia Cafe will not be submitting CEUs to ASHA.

For more info: https://www.asha.org/certification/factdef/.

Certificate of completion available upon request. Please allow 5-7 business days upon request after viewing the webinar.

Presenter:

Keri Vasquez Miloro, MS, CAGS, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, has over 20 years of experience working with adults in the acute, sub-acute, long-term care, homecare and outpatient settings. She recently switched her career to academia to help educate and train students applying the highest levels of evidence-based practice, specifically in swallowing and swallowing disorders. She also is a practicing clinician, specializing in the treatment and management of dysphagia in adults, embracing a person-centered approach. She continues to be the first and only board-certified specialist in swallowing and swallowing disorders (BCS-S) in New Hampshire.