Oromandibular dystonia (OMD) is a rare disorder of movement characterized by tonic muscle contractions that can result in involuntary, repetitive, and patterned muscle contractions of the lingual musculature, labial musculature, and/or muscles of mastication. As a result, dysarthria can be present that can lead to reduced speech intelligibility and have an adverse impact on psychosocial functioning. In this article, we will describe the clinical and speech characteristics of OMD and the various methods of treatment. Then we will introduce and describe patient-reported outcome measures that assess two aspects of psychosocial functioning: communicative participation and quality of life. We will describe the current state of knowledge as it relates to communicative participation and quality of life in this clinical population, and, finally, we will advocate that speech-language pathologists have a unique role in the care of individuals with OMD through the inclusion of patient-reported outcome measures to provide a comprehensive and holistic management plan.KEYWORDS: Oromandibular dystonia, dysarthria, psychosocial outcomes, communicative participation, quality of life Learning Outcomes: As a result of this activity, the reader will be able to (1) summarize common medical management approaches for treating individuals with oromandibular dystonia; (2) summarize the current assessment tools and instruments used to assess communicative participation and quality of life in individuals with dysarthria; and (3) describe how patient-reported outcome measures can impact and inform clinical practice in this clinical population.Oromandibular dystonia (OMD) is a disorder of movement characterized by tonic muscle contractions that can result in involuntary, repetitive, and patterned muscle contractions of the lingual musculature, labial musculature, and/or muscles of mastication. 1 In 1899, Gowers first described OMD as a condition producing clonic and tonic jaw