Skip to main content
No profile photo available

Julie L. Wambaugh, PhD

Academic Information

Departments Primary - Communication Sciences & Disorders

Julie Wambaugh is Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders. She is also a Research Career Scientist with the VA Salt Lake City Healthcare System. Her research and teaching focuses on aphasia and motor speech disorders.

Research Statement

My research has centered on development and evaluation of treatments for apraxia of speech (AOS) and aphasia. A secondary emphasis has concerned examination of the nature of AOS. In particular, I have been interested in explicating variability associated with AOS. In addition to clarifying the nature of the disorder, the understanding of variability is crucial to the implementation and interpretation of single-subject experimental methods and thus, also relates to my treatment research. The treatments developed and tested in my laboratory are theory-driven. However, an overriding goal of my research program continues to be the development of clinically applicable treatments.

Selected Publications

Journal Article

  1. Bunker LD, Nessler C, Wambaugh J (2019). Effect Size Benchmarks for Response Elaboration Training: A Meta-Analysis. American journal of speech-language pathology, 28, 247-258.
  2. Wambaug (2012).
  3. Wambaugh JL, Wright S, Boss E, Mauszycki SC, DeLong C, Hula W, Doyle P (2018). Effects of Treatment Intensity on Outcomes in Acquired Apraxia of Speech. American journal of speech-language pathology, 27, 306-322.
  4. Wambaug (2013).
  5. Wambaug (2013).
  6. Bunker LD, Wright S, Wambaugh J (2019). Language Changes Following Combined Aphasia and Apraxia of Speech Treatment. American journal of speech-language pathology, 27, 323-335.
  7. Wambaugh JL, Wright S, Mauszycki SC, Nessler C, Bailey (2018). Combined aphasia and apraxia of speech treatment (CAAST): Systematic replications in the development of a novel treatment. International journal of speech-language pathology, 20, 247-261.
  8. Haley KL, Smith M, Wambaugh J (2019). Sound Distortion Errors in Aphasia With Apraxia of Speech. American journal of speech-language pathology, 28, 121-135.
  9. Mauszycki, S.C (2013).
  10. Mauszyck (2012).
  11. Wambaugh JL, Bailey DJ, Mauszycki SC, Bunker L (2019). Interrater Reliability and Concurrent Validity for the Apraxia of Speech Rating Scale 3.0: Application With Persons With Acquired Apraxia of Speech and Aphasia. American journal of speech-language pathology, 28, 895-904.
  12. Wambaugh, J.L (2012).
  13. Wambaugh JL, Wright S, Boss E, Mauszycki SC, DeLong C, Hula W, Doyle P (2019). Effects of Treatment Intensity on Outcomes in Acquired Apraxia of Speech. American journal of speech-language pathology, 27, 306-322.
  14. Bailey DJ, Bunker L, Mauszycki S, Wambaugh J (2020). Reliability and stability of the metrical stress effect on segmental production accuracy in persons with apraxia of speech. 54, 902-913.
  15. Bailey DJ, Nessler C, Berggren KN, Wambaugh J (2020). An Aphasia Treatment for Verbs With Low Concreteness: A Pilot Study. American journal of speech-language pathology, 29, 299-318.
  16. Wambaugh, J.L (2012).
  17. Doyle, Patric (2013).
  18. Wambaug (2013).
  19. Mauszycki SC, Wambaugh J (2020). Acquired Apraxia of Speech: Comparison of Electropalatography Treatment and Sound Production Treatment. American journal of speech-language pathology, 29, 511-529.
  20. Wambaug (2013).
  21. Wambaugh JL, Wright S, Mauszycki SC, Nessler C, Bailey (2019). Combined aphasia and apraxia of speech treatment (CAAST): Systematic replications in the development of a novel treatment. International journal of speech-language pathology, 20, 247-261.
  22. Wambaugh JL, Wright S, Nessler C, Mauszycki SC, Bunker L, Boss E, Zhang Y, Hula WD, Doyle P (2020). Further Study of the Effects of Treatment Intensity on Outcomes of Sound Production Treatment for Acquired Apraxia of Speech: Does Dose Frequency Matter?. American journal of speech-language pathology, 29(1), 263-285.
  23. Bunker LD, Wright S, Wambaugh J (2018). Language Changes Following Combined Aphasia and Apraxia of Speech Treatment. American journal of speech-language pathology, 27, 323-335.
  24. Wambaug (2012).

Review

  1. (2010).

Edited Book

  1. Wambaug (2013).

Book Chapter

  1. Miller, N (2012).

Other

  1. (2006).
  2. (2001).
  3. Mauszyck (2011).
  4. Wambaug (2011).