Sage Clinical Medicine & Research
Oct 1, 2026 · 18 min · 10 segments
In this episode of the Cleft Palate Craniofacial Journal podcast series, Laura Bethea, Multimedia Specialist, interviews Victoria Reynolds, author of the CPCJ article entitled, "A New Protocol for…
So as we were kind of sharing before I started, um, rolling this podcast, so I am Laura.
My daughter was born with a cleft palate, um, and so I find this research to be particularly relevant to me, right? And interesting for, um, for future parents and obviously professionals who are listening to this podcast today.
I'm an assistant professor at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia.
Um, I sit in the School of Speech Language Pathology in the Elma College of Health Sciences.
And, um, one of my, uh, clinical and research areas is, uh, cleft and craniofacial conditions.
Yes, and I know that you had two other authors, um, on, uh, this research as well.
So, um, my fabulous co-authors are Ashley Weichel, who is the, um, senior speech language pathologist on the Cleft and Craniofacial, um, unit here at Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters in Norfolk, Virginia.
I've just suddenly realized how long a lot of our, um, institution names are.
Um, and um, and the third author is, uh, Monica Seaman, and she is one of the, um, research personnel in the surgical services unit, um, which of course includes the Cleft and Craniofacial unit.
Well, it's kind of a multi-institutional, um, collaboration between myself, an academic, although I do have some years of experience on the cleft team in Perth, Western Australia, where I'm originally from.
So as we were kind of sharing before I started, um, rolling this podcast, so I am Laura.
My daughter was born with a cleft palate, um, and so I find this research to be particularly relevant to me, right? And interesting for, um, for future parents and obviously professionals who are listening to this podcast today.
I'm an assistant professor at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Virginia.
Um, I sit in the School of Speech Language Pathology in the Elma College of Health Sciences.
And, um, one of my, uh, clinical and research areas is, uh, cleft and craniofacial conditions.
Yes, and I know that you had two other authors, um, on, uh, this research as well.
So, um, my fabulous co-authors are Ashley Weichel, who is the, um, senior speech language pathologist on the Cleft and Craniofacial, um, unit here at Children's Hospital of the King's Daughters in Norfolk, Virginia.
I've just suddenly realized how long a lot of our, um, institution names are.
Um, and um, and the third author is, uh, Monica Seaman, and she is one of the, um, research personnel in the surgical services unit, um, which of course includes the Cleft and Craniofacial unit.
Well, it's kind of a multi-institutional, um, collaboration between myself, an academic, although I do have some years of experience on the cleft team in Perth, Western Australia, where I'm originally from.
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