• Topics
    • Acute Care
    • Advocacy
    • Anatomy
    • Art & Science
    • Coffee Break
    • Case Studies
    • Continuing Education
    • Esophageal Dysphagia
    • Evidence Based Practice
    • Reflux
    • Head Neck Cancer
    • Instrumental Assessment
    • International
    • Neurogenic Dysphagia
    • Pediatric
    • Podcasts
    • Rehabilitation
    • Telepractice
  • Resources
  • ENRICHMENT WEBINARS
  • My account
  • 0 items
Search
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • Disclaimer
  • My account
Dysphagia Cafe Dysphagia Cafe
  • Topics
    • Acute Care
    • Advocacy
    • Anatomy
    • Art & Science
    • Coffee Break
    • Case Studies
    • Continuing Education
    • Esophageal Dysphagia
    • Evidence Based Practice
    • Reflux
    • Head Neck Cancer
    • Instrumental Assessment
    • International
    • Neurogenic Dysphagia
    • Pediatric
    • Podcasts
    • Rehabilitation
    • Telepractice
  • Resources
  • ENRICHMENT WEBINARS
  • My account
  • 0 items
Home Acute Care
Random
  • Latest
  • Featured posts
  • Most popular
  • 7 days popular
  • By review score
  • Random

Acute Care

pulse oximeter and dysphagia and COPD

COPD, sensory function, and secretions management

Eric Blicker, MA CCC-SLP.D BCS-S - January 26, 2018
63

Impact of a Tracheostomy on Swallowing

Carmin Bartow, M.S., CCC-SLP, BCS-S - September 24, 2020
0

Lateral Medullary Syndrome (Wallenberg Syndrome) and dysphagia

Karen Sheffler, M.S. CCC-SLP, BCS-S - May 19, 2014
0

Impact of mechanical ventilation on swallowing: Early Intervention-A speech-language pathologist’s perspective

Maribel Ciampitti, M.S. CCC-SLP - July 28, 2019
0

Chug-a-lug swallow screen?

Dysphagia Cafe - April 22, 2013
4

Covid-land-The sequel: Navigating the bridge from acute care to LTACH

Talia Schwartz, MS, CCC-SLP - May 14, 2020
4

Nurse led dysphagia screening

Alyssa Walter, BHS (H&S), MSLP, CPSP - July 27, 2018
0

RT LAB: New podcast from our respiratory therapy colleagues

Dysphagia Cafe - July 20, 2020
0
Dysphagia-Tracheostomy

Tracheostomy tube cuff management: The road to decannulation

Gail M. Sudderth, RRT - January 31, 2021
1

Lateral Medullary Syndrome (Wallenberg Syndrome) and dysphagia

Karen Sheffler, M.S. CCC-SLP, BCS-S - May 19, 2014
0

Aspiration precaution olympics: Avoiding guidelines with a 3.5 degree of difficulty

Dysphagia Cafe - January 22, 2014
1

Dysphagia in critical care: Avoidable complications and the role of speech...

Jackie McRae BSc (Hons), MClinRes.; RegMRCSLT - October 27, 2015
0

Tracheostomy tube cuff considerations: Impact, management, and purpose

Kristin King, PhD, CCC-SLP - October 14, 2019
3
Rabbit Hole and Dysphagia and ARDS

Where we fall with ARDS (Part 1): The Rabbit Hole

George Barnes, MS, CCC-SLP - July 26, 2021
1

Clinical bedside swallow exam with tracheostomy and ventilator dependent patient

Eric Blicker, MA CCC-SLP.D BCS-S - March 2, 2014
1
123Page 1 of 3

STAY CONNECTED

Facebook 19.7KFans
Twitter 5.2KFollowers
Instagram 11KFollowers

ENRICHMENT WEBINARS

  • Dysphagia Karen Sheffler Webinar Is the Swallow Normal? Ask, What Else-From Interview through Documentation $15.00
  • Beyond the Swallow: Aspiration pneumonia management in patients with high risk $15.00 $12.50

Scroll for Important Safety Information

INDICATIONS AND USAGE:

VARIBAR ® THIN HONEY (barium sulfate) oral suspension, VARIBAR ® NECTAR (barium sulfate) oral suspension, and VARIBAR ® THIN LIQUID (barium sulfate) for oral suspension, are indicated for use in modified barium swallow examinations to evaluate the oral and pharyngeal function and morphology in adult and pediatric patients. VARIBAR ® HONEY (barium sulfate) oral suspension and VARIBAR ® PUDDING (barium sulfate) oral paste are indicated for use in modified barium swallow examinations to evaluate the oral and pharyngeal function and morphology in adult and pediatric patients 6 months of age and older.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION:
For Oral Administration. This product should not be used in patients with known or suspected perforation of the GI tract, known obstruction of the GI tract, high risk of aspiration, or hypersensitivity to barium sulfate products. Rarely, severe allergic reactions of anaphylactoid nature have been reported following administration of barium sulfate contrast agents. Aspiration may occur during the modified barium swallow examination, monitor the patient for aspiration.

Please consult full Prescribing Information for VARIBAR products by clicking HERE.

You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA.
Visit FDA or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

Lisa Evangelista Webinar ad
Dysphagia Cafe logo

Dysphagia Café’s mission is to be a quality, consistent, reliable and easily accessible resource community for every dysphagia clinician worldwide. This is achieved by generating and promoting original evidence-based content by global leaders in dysphagia research and practice.

© Dysphagia Cafe