 Diane Felton, MA/CCC-SLP is a clinical speech language pathologist with more than 16 years experience. She is board certified by the American Speech Language Hearing Association and is licensed by the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists.
Prior to joining NCEENT in 2007, Ms. Felton was on the faculty at Duke University Medical Center working with a wide variety of medically complex patients. While at Duke, she specialized in pediatric feeding disorders, videofluoroscopic swallow studies, auditory processing disorder, cleft palate related speech disorders, language related learning disabilities, cognitive retraining for patients who suffered head injuries/strokes, pediatric voice disorders, and speech and language disorders. Ms. Felton received training in videostrobscopic examinations and acoustic analysis of voice disorders through a course offered by Emory University and manages patients of all ages referred for voice evaluation and treatment. She is also certified in Lessac-Madsen Resonant Voice Therapy.
Ms. Felton has had training in Oral-Motor Placement Therapy, an approach to address feeding and speech disorders that was developed by Sara Rosenfeld-Johnson. The approach utilizes the auditory and visual stimuli while adding the tactile and proprioceptive sensory systems. It allows the patient not only to hear and see the cues for speech, but to feel them as well.
Ms. Felton is also trained in the Fast ForWord program by Scientific Learning. This program was developed to help patients with auditory processing issues, language issues, and reading issues improve their skills in a short period of time through intensive computer based activities. This program may be completed in the home or through the clinic.
Ms. Felton welcomes patients of all with diagnoses including: feeding and swallowing disorders, speech/language disorders, autistic spectrum disorders, voice disorders, and auditory processing disorders.
Ms. Felton lives in Durham with her husband, their sixteen-year-old daughter and their thirteen-year-old son. She enjoys gardening, running, reading, photography and spending time with family and friends. |
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 Anne Harbour-Tonn, MS/CCC-SLP is a clinical speech language pathologist who is board certified by the American Speech Language Hearing Association and is licensed by the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists.
Ms. Harbour-Tonn is a native North Carolinian and comes to NCEENT with 25 years experience in rehabilitation of speech and language disorders. She has worked in a variety of settings where she specialized in pediatric speech and language disorders, stroke rehabilitation, cognitive rehabilitation, swallowing therapy, and learning disabilities. She has experience working with a variety of populations including adults in rehabilitation facilities due to degenerative diseases such as Parkinson’s and Multiple Sclerosis as well as adult patients following stroke or head injuries. She also has experience with children ranging in age from 2 years through adolecents with Down’s Syndrome, Autism Spectrum, PDD-NOS, Asperger’s, developmental delays, oral motor disorders, voice disorders, and stuttering disorders.
Ms. Harbour-Tonn has received training in Oral Placement Therapy, which is a tactile-sensory approach to speech therapy. This technique develops the oral motor muscles and muscle movements needed for improving speech sound production and is integrated with the traditional auditory-visual therapy approach.
Ms. Harbour-Tonn welcomes patients of all ages. Her primary interests include pediatric language disorders, auditory processing disorders, cognitive rehabilitation, stroke rehabilitation, stuttering, swallowing disorders and voice disorders.
Ms. Harbour-Tonn resides in Durham with her husband, her 17-year-old son and 11-year-old daughter. They enjoy all outdoor activities, music, getting together with family and friends, and are active in their church. They are also HUGE Duke fans………..go Blue Devils!!!!
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 Lisa Braden Queen, M.A., CCC-SLP is a clinical Speech/Language Pathologist who comes to NCEENT with 20 years of experience. Ms. Queen is board certified by the American Speech Language Hearing Association and is licensed by the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists.
Ms. Queen is originally from Ohio where she worked as a team member on the pediatric rehabilitation unit and feeding/swallowing disorders program at the Columbus Children’s Hospital. Prior to joining NCEENT, Ms. Queen was employed by Duke University Medical Center for 15 years working with a wide range of medically complex patients. She also served as a clinical coordinator, trained Speech Pathology graduate students in the pediatric division and presented in-house lectures to nurses and physicians. While at Duke, she specialized in infant and pediatric feeding disorders, videofluoroscopic swallow studies, the management of gastrostomy tube feedings, evaluating and treating tracheostomy patients for use of Passy-Muir Speaking Valves, cognitive retraining for patients who suffered head injuries/strokes and general speech and language disorders.
In addition, she has had training in Oral-Motor Placement Therapy. This technique, which was developed by Sara Rosenfeld-Johnson, utilizes the auditory and visual stimuli while adding the tactile and proprioceptive sensory systems. It allows the patient not only to hear and see the cues for speech, but to feel them as well.
Ms. Queen welcomes pediatric patients ages birth to adolescents with diagnoses including: feeding and swallowing disorders, G-tube management, speech/language disorders, autistic spectrum disorders and those in need of low level augmentative communication.
Lastly, Ms. Queen is the mother of a nine-year-old daughter and fourteen- year- old son. The family keeps busy with tennis, church choir, basketball, gymnastics, biking and not to mention Ohio State football.
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Sabrina Schneider, MS/CCC-SLP is a clinical speech pathologist who comes to NCEENT with 9 years of experience. Mrs. Schneider is board certified by the American Speech Language Hearing Association, and licensed by the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists.
Prior to joining NCEENT, Mrs. Schneider worked at Duke University Medical Center working with a wide variety of medically complex patients. Mrs. Schneider provided assessment and intervention specializing in the areas of pediatric feeding, swallowing and language therapies. Prior to moving to North Carolina in 2004, Mrs. Schneider worked at Easter Seals of Dallas and Children’s Medical Center in Dallas, Texas.
Ms. Schneider has had training in Oral-Motor Placement Therapy, an approach to address feeding and speech disorders that was developed by Sara Rosenfeld-Johnson. The approach utilizes the auditory and visual stimuli while adding the tactile and proprioceptive sensory systems. It allows the patient not only to hear and see the cues for speech, but to feel them as well.
Mrs. Schneider has expertise in working with early feeding disorders (sensory and behavioral), receptive and expressive language disorders, articulation/phonological disorders, apraxia of speech, autism, oral motor disorders, and auditory processing disorders.
In her spare time, Mrs. Schneider enjoys running, reading, watching Texas football, and spending time with her family and friends. |
Lou Anne Teague, MA/CCC-SLP is a clinical speech pathologist who comes to NCEENT with more than 20 years experience. Ms. Teague is board certified by the American Speech Language Hearing Association, and licensed by the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists.
Prior to joining NCEENT, Ms. Teague was on the faculty at Duke University Medical Center working with a wide variety of medically complex patients. Ms. Teague has participated in research and teaching efforts in addition to providing evaluation and therapy for patients. Ms. Teague worked on a grant funded by the Duke Endowment focusing on medical and developmental care for premature infants, presenting workshops locally and nationally on feeding, speech and language assessment and intervention.
Ms. Teague has expertise in working with early feeding disorders (sensory and behavioral), receptive and expressive language disorders, articulation/phonological disorders, apraxia of speech, autism, oral motor disorders, and voice disorders.
She has worked with varied populations including adults and children with autism, PDD-NOS, Asperger’s, Down syndrome, cognitive impairments, language learning disabilities, developmental delays, and hearing impairment. She is passionate about supporting caregivers and communicating with physicians and educators involved with her clients.
Ms. Teague has had training in Oral-Motor Placement Therapy, an approach to address feeding and speech disorders that was developed by Sara Rosenfeld-Johnson. The approach utilizes the auditory and visual stimuli while adding the tactile and proprioceptive sensory systems. It allows the patient not only to hear and see the cues for speech, but to feel them as well.
Voice evaluations are completed with physician referrals. Ms. Teague received her training in videolaryngostroboscopic evaluation and acoustic analysis of voice disorders at Emory University.
In her spare time, Ms. Teague enjoys gardening, reading, music, working at metal sculpting and sharing time with her family and friends.
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