Speech-Language Pathologist

A speech-language pathologist who specializes in voice helps people who rely on their voices, such as teachers, singers, speakers, and call center workers, as well as anyone who has lost or strained their voice. You evaluate how a person's voice sounds and works, sometimes with a camera or recording tools, then teach exercises, vocal habits, and ways to reduce strain. You work closely with ear, nose, and throat doctors, keep detailed notes, and counsel clients on prevention.