Frank Wartinger, an audiologist within the Department of Audiology and the Center for Childhood Communication discusses with The New York Times.

Audiologist Frank Wartinger talks to WHYY about the science of loud noises and how they affect young ears.

The second annual Center for Childhood Communication Family Workshop provided parents and caregivers of children with hearing loss an opportunity to hear from experts in educational law and advocacy.

The Atlantic reports on the spike in tongue-ties found in babies and the surgery that often accompanies.

Over-exposure to loud noises can lead to potentially permanent hearing damage. Learn about symptoms to watch for and how to prevent hearing loss in your child.

The Woody Starkweather Intensive Stuttering Program at CHOP focuses on improving speech development through interactive games and activities.

For Sean Frankel, the challenge of stuttering was the motivating factor that has driven him to work harder and reach higher. A successful real estate developer, Sean has decided to give back to the place that helped him — and his son.

CAS is a neurologically-based speech disorder in which there is a disruption in the motor planning for speech production, typically without muscle weakness.