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JCPSLP Volume 17, Supplement 1, 2015 – Ethical practice in speech pathology 45
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management and development in order to be seen as
viable and ethical alternatives for conventional SLP-client
interactions. Clients themselves need to be educated about
the possible dangers of the largely unregulated Internet.
More importantly SLPs need to understand how to use the
web wisely to deliver services without breaching
professional standards and ethical codes of conduct.
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Grant Meredith is at University of Ballarat, Australia. Sally
Firmin is at University of Ballarat, Australia. Lindy McAllister is
at The University of Sydney, Australia.
Correspondence to:
Grant Meredith
c/o School of Science, Information Technology & Engineering
University of Ballarat
PO Box 663, Ballarat, Vic. 3353
phone: +61 3 5327 9808
This article was originally published as: Meredith, G., Firmin,
S., & McAllister, L. (2013). Digital possibilities and ethical
considerations: Speech-language pathologists and the
web. Journal of Clinical Practice in Speech Language
Pathology , 15(1), 44–47.