JCPSLP Vol 17 No 1 2015_lores

Sawrikar, P., & Katz, I. (2009). How useful is the term “culturally and linguistically diverse” (CALD) in Australian research, practice, and policy discourse? In Proceedings from the Australian Social Policy Conference (ASPC) presented at Australian Social Policy Conference: An Inclusive Society? Practicalities and Possibilities, Sydney, 8–10 July 2009. Sydney, NSW: University of New South Wales. Speech Pathology Association of Australia (2003). General membership survey . Retrieved from: http://www. speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/library/PWG/General%20 Membership%20Survey%202003%20-%20Report.pdf Speech Pathology Association of Australia. (2009). Position paper: Working in a culturally and linguistically diverse society . Retrieved from http://www. speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/library/Clinical_Guidelines/ Working_in_a_CALD_Society.pdf

Sonia Pang is an SLP currently working in both residential and acute care settings. Zaneta Mok is a lecturer in speech pathology at Australian Catholic University. Among her research interests include topics in speech pathology practice for culturally and linguistically diverse populations. Miranda Rose is a senior research fellow and ARC Future Fellow at La Trobe University. Miranda’s research focuses on finding effective interventions for aphasia.

Correspondence to: Dr Miranda Rose Department of Human Communication Sciences La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia

phone: +61 (03) 9479 2088 email: m.rose@latrobe.edu.au

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JCPSLP Volume 17, Number 1 2015

Journal of Clinical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology