In our lab, we test various treatment options for children with CAS. These include the use of biofeedback technologies such as ultrasound to be able to visualize speech movements. Our primary method of practice involves speech motor chaining (building accurate productions around core syllables which target sounds in error, then expanding to multisyllabic words, phrases, and sentences). We also test variations in service delivery, such as distributed vs. intensive treatments. Due to my role as a professor (teacher, researcher), I am currently not a direct service provider in a fee-for-service clinic. I am happy to be contacted about possible participation in research (current studies are listed at speechproductionlab.syr.edu). Children are seen in my lab through participation in pre-approved research protocols, either by me or by one of the certified Speech-Language Pathologists working with me. However, the Gebbie Clinic at Syracuse University offers traditional fee-for-service evaluations and treatment and accepts insurance, and some of the clinicians who work there also have worked with me in a research capacity.