Darrell L. Lauer, MS, CCC-SLP, Speech-Language Pathologist
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Darrell L. Lauer, MS, CCC-SLP

Speech-Language Pathologist

305 Riverside Dr New York NY, 10025

About

Dr. Darrell Lauer is a speech language pathologist practicing in New York, NY. Dr. Lauer specializes in voice disorders, speech, accent reductions, and stuttering in patients. As a speech language pathologist, Dr. Lauer evaluates, diagnoses and treats patients with communication issues mostly arising from voice disorders and stuttering conditions. These disorders may be due to developmental delays, neurological diseases like Parkinson’s, hearing loss, stroke or other diseases and injuries. Dr. Lauer helps patients make vocal utterances and improve their speaking voice through various methods. Speech language pathologists also work with patients to strengthen muscles used to speak and swallow, and work with individuals and families to help cope with their conditions.

Education and Training

Michigan State University Master of Music in Voice Performance 1970

Hunter College Master of Science degree in Speech / Language Pathology 1993

Board Certification

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association

Provider Details

MaleEnglish
Darrell L. Lauer, MS, CCC-SLP
Darrell L. Lauer, MS, CCC-SLP's Expert Contributions
  • My voice is extremely low. What can I do to enhance it?

    More than likely, your insurance will pay for your treatment. Good luck. Best wishes for the holiday season. Darrell Lauer, m.s., m.m., slp/ccc READ MORE

  • My daughter talks with a lisp. Can this be corrected?

    Probably. She first should see a dentist and see if there is a space between her front teeth (central incisors). If that isn’t the problem, you should contact a speech pathologist in your area. Either get a recommendation from your doctor, the board of education or if there is a college or university nearby that has a masters program in Speech pathology, go there. Best of luck! Darrell Lauer, m.s, m.m., ccc/slp READ MORE

  • How do I stop having a lisp?

    Get some speech therapy to help correct this issue. It will not go away ( more than likely) on its own. Good luck READ MORE

  • Will a lisp ever go away?

    Probably not completely but some speech therapy should help reduce this issue. Good luck. READ MORE

  • Will my mother regain her speech after her stroke?

    If it has been longer then a year that she had the stroke, then the chances are not good. Has she had any therapy for her speech? Also her age would be a factor. Good luck and I hope that she gets better READ MORE

  • Will a lisp go away on its own?

    Very unlikely. You should get some speech therapy. Good luck READ MORE

  • Can missing teeth affect your speech?

    Most definitely. You should get some implants to help correct this issue READ MORE

  • What age should a child see a speech pathologist if not talking?

    If he is near 3 he should get an evaluation. If he has just turned 2, you could wait a few months to see if he starts saying some intelligent words. Good luck READ MORE

  • Trouble talking?

    Go see a otolaryngologist who specializes in the voice. They will be able to help you. You do not want to self medicate your self. Good luck. READ MORE

  • Why can't I pronounce words with "l"?

    An evaluation by a speech therapist is needed and then some therapy to reduce your issues. Good luck. READ MORE

  • Can puberphonia be corrected with speech therapy?

    Your first step is to see an otolaryngologist (ENT) who specializes in the voice. Then a consultation with a voice specialist like myself would be the next step if the doctor says that the larynx and vocal cords are normal. Other specialists might be needed, but this would be the process to correct this problem. READ MORE

  • Why is "l" difficult to pronounce for some?

    Not to worry why, but a speech pathologist is needed to correct this articulation error. You should reach out to one who specializes in early childhood development. Get recommendations from a university who has a master's degree program in speech pathologist, the board of education in your community, or from your pediatrician. READ MORE

  • Can stress cause a stutter in children?

    Stress is definitely part of the puzzle that causes stuttering. A consultation with a speech pathologist would also be valuable to help improve this situation. How many sessions it would take is not possible to know at this point. READ MORE

  • Can dental issues cause speech issues?

    Dental issues can definitely cause articulation errors. You should get your teeth fixed and see if your speech issues persist. If they still are present, then therapy with a speech pathologist would be the next step in solving your problem. Good luck. READ MORE

  • Can missing teeth affect a person's speech?

    Missing teeth can definitely affect a person’s articulation, causing words to be pronounced incorrectly. See a good dentist and get your teeth problem solved. If the speech is still and issue, a speech pathologist would have to be seen to help correct the problem. READ MORE

  • Do I have dysphonia?

    There is no reason that you have to live with this condition. First, you need to see an otolaryngologist (one who specializes in vocal disorders). If you live in New York City area or maybe in a large city I might be able to recommend someone. If not, we can find a top doctor in your area. Second , after the examination by the doctor, we can work therapeutically to improve your condition in practically all cases. I have had very good results in helping people with all kinds of vocal disorders. I also know how disabling this condition can be and also how frustrating it is. Best wishes, Darrell Lauer, m.s., CCC/SLP READ MORE

  • How do you know when a child has neurological deficits?

    They must be examined by a neurologist who will determine if there are neurological deficits or just delayed neurological issues or if the child is at a young age, maybe there are no deficits at all. Make an appointment as soon as possible to relieve your fears and get real answers. Good luck and best wishes, Darrell Lauer, m.s, CCC/SLP READ MORE

  • Are any communication devices used for speech therapy?

    Yes there are quite a few communication devices that are used in speech therapy and also after the therapy is finished depending on the needs of the patient and the length of time that it could be helpful. If you live in an area where there is a college or university that offers a masters degree in speech pathology, that would be the best place to get an evaluation and than if warranted, receive speech therapy. If there is not a speech pathology program near you, contact your board of education in your area and so they. Should be able to recommend someone. Best wishes, Darrell Lauer, m.s., CCC/SLP READ MORE

  • Why do I stutter when I'm nervous?

    It is difficult to say for sure, but sometimes a situation in your past was difficult and for one reason or another you had difficulty getting your words out clearly or at all. Therefore, the next time a situation where you were nervous occurred, you became worried that you would stutter and this fear brought it on. Then after that, you have had difficulty with stuttering. Stuttering is caused by a physical and emotional condition. Speech therapy can be an effective way to reduce or almost eliminate this condition in many individuals. Some of the techniques are used in the award winning movie, “The King’s Speech”. If you have never seen it , I recommend that you do. I would be happy to evaluate your condition if you so choose, I have good success in helping solve women of these issues. Good luck and best wishes, Darrell Lauer, m.s. CCC/SLP READ MORE

  • What causes stuttering in adults?

    We have never acquired a definitive cause of stuttering but it is mostly thought to have both a physical and emotional component. It can occur because someone had an issue getting their words out earlier in their life and thereafter, this fear caused an issue. In other cases they have a motor issue causing a tongue facility that causes a stutter. In other cases there is.a combination of these issues. Speech therapy can help your sister overcome some of these issues. I have had success in helping patients overcome of these issues. Good luck and best wishes, Darrell Lauer, m.s., CCC/SLP READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Singing voice specialist focusing on vocal therapy to professional voice users of all types during pre and post surgery and to also help avoid surgery.

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Voice Instructor The Belz School of Jewish Music at Yeshiva University 1996 - Present
  • Former Vocal Instructor Hofstra University -

Awards

  • High honor student award 1993 Hunter college 
  • Honor Society award 1970 Michigan State University 

Professional Memberships

  • National Association of Teachers of Singing  
  • American Speech–Language–Hearing Association  

Darrell L. Lauer, MS, CCC-SLP's Practice location

Darrell L. Lauer

305 Riverside Dr -
New York, NY 10025
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New patients: 212-865-7439
darrelllauervoice.com

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Media Releases

Get to know Speech-Language Pathologist Mr. Darrell L. Lauer, who practices in New York, New York.

Mr. Lauer, a specialist in voice building and vocal rehabilitation, has been teaching, singing, and doing vocal therapy for the past forty-one years. His students have performed in a variety of venues, including regional United States, European, and Scandinavian opera houses, major New York City recital halls, and with major orchestras worldwide.

In private practice in New York City, his vocal therapy has had success with many professional artists, including singers, actors, voiceover specialists, television and radio performers, classroom teachers of all kinds, pastors, rabbis, and lawyers as well. He also works with professionals pre & post-surgery or if possible, to help avoid surgery.

In 1970, Mr. Lauer graduated with his Master of Music in Voice Performance from Michigan  State University. Years later, in 1993, he earned his Master of Science degree in Speech / Language Pathology from Hunter College, where he received the High Honor Student Award. 

For over fifteen years, he collaborated with Oren Brown, one of the leading voice therapists in America, treating a variety of voice disorders. In his six month internship at Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital, he provided diagnostic and therapeutic services to adults, including post-surgical laryngeal rehabilitation and voice restoration as well as neurological and common voice disorders. In addition, he taught at Concordia College (nine years) and Nassau Community College (one year guest appointment).

Currently, Mr. Lauer is giving voice instruction at The Belz School of Jewish Music at Yeshiva University where he has been since 1996. He has also taught singing at Hofstra University for twenty-three years where he gave classes in vocal pedagogy, and vocal repertoire and diction.

In order to stay up to date in his field, he remains a member of several professional organizations. These include: the American Speech–Language–Hearing Association and the National Association of Teachers of Singing.

Renowned for his expertise, Mr. Lauer has been a guest instructor at voice seminars in America, Sweden, and Denmark. He has also given master classes in American song at The Norwegian State Academy of Music, and The North Carolina School of the Arts. He has been an instructor in music at Fordham University and St. Nersess’s Armenian Seminary.

Speech-language pathology is a field of expertise practiced by a clinician known as a speech-language pathologist (SLP) or a speech therapist. SLPs treat and diagnose speaking disabilities. They help patients with articulation, stuttering, fluency, the rhythm of speech, and more. Additionally, they may treat patients who have difficulty with language and social skills. Patients see SLPs for a variety of reasons, including relearning language after an accident, overcoming a voice disorder, enhancing social communication skills, as well as improving speaking clarity.

A tenor, Mr. Lauer is an Oratorio Specialist, but has sung for decades in opera, early music, new music, chamber music, and in numerous recitals – on three continents. He is best known for his sensitive and striking interpretation of J.S. Bach, particularly the demanding role of the Evangelist in the Bach Passions. He has sung these roles and other solo Bach repertoire with Musica Sacra, Bethlehem Bach Festival, Bach Society of Kalamazoo, Michigan, International Bach Society, Rhode Island Civic Chorale and Orchestra, Laurel, Maryland Oratorio Society, The Long Island Singers’ Society, Brooklyn Bach Festival, St. Peter’s Chorus and Orchestra, and Concordia College Choir and Orchestra.

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