Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Communication Sciences and Disorders Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Melodic intonation therapy (MIT) (2)
- ASD (1)
- Acoustic voice quality index (AVQI) (1)
- Autism (1)
- Cochlear implants (CI) (1)
-
- Dysphonia severity index (DSI) (1)
- Girls (1)
- Goal writing and autism (1)
- Hearing aids (1)
- Language (1)
- Lip trill (LT) (1)
- Masking (1)
- Muscle tension dysphonia (MTD) (1)
- Neurodiversity (1)
- Reading comprehension (1)
- SOVT (1)
- Semantic awareness (1)
- Shared-book reading (1)
- Straw phonation (SP) (1)
- Stroke (1)
- Stroke patients (1)
- The Power of Meta: Vocabulary Booster (1)
- Underdiagnoses (1)
- Vocabulary (1)
- Vocal coaching (1)
- Vocal coaching techniques (1)
- Vocal handicap index (VHI) (1)
- Water-resistance therapy (WRT) (1)
- Women (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Communication Sciences and Disorders
Semi-Occluded Vocal Tract Exercises And Their Effectiveness In Treating Dysphonia, Bryce Baker
Semi-Occluded Vocal Tract Exercises And Their Effectiveness In Treating Dysphonia, Bryce Baker
2021 SLP Posters
This session will overview the definition and effectiveness of semi-occluded vocal tract (SOVT) exercises in individuals with muscle tension dysphonia (Meerschman et al., 2019). Semi-occluded vocal tract exercises will be summarized, and their efficacy reviewed. SOVT exercises will be reviewed. (Kapsner-Smith, M. R., et al., 2015).
A Look At How Vocal Coaching Techniques For Singers Could Be Used To Increase The Effectiveness Of Melodic Intonation Therapy On Stroke Patients, Eric Dalbey
2021 SLP Posters
Although people who suffer strokes can lose the ability to speak, their ability to sing may be retained. The areas of the brain associated with speaking and singing use an area on the left side of the brain; however, singing also uses frontal parts of the right side of the brain which are unaffected by a left hemisphere stroke affecting speech. Melodic Intonation Therapy is used to exploit this pathway.
The overlap between speech and singing can be most easily observed through the shared characteristics of melody (prosody) and rhythm (rate). MIT will use some common words and the clinician …
The Effects Of Cochlear Implants And Hearing Aids On Reading Comprehension In Children: A Literature Review, Shelby Callahan
The Effects Of Cochlear Implants And Hearing Aids On Reading Comprehension In Children: A Literature Review, Shelby Callahan
2021 SLP Posters
A cochlear implant, or CI, is a device surgically implanted by a specialist. The CI has a wire, which contains electrodes, that is lead through the cochlea. The electrodes stimulate the auditory nerve, which provides the perception of sound for the brain, for those who are deaf or severely hard of hearing. Hearing aids, by contrast, are removable devices that are used to amplify sound for people who have residual hearing. Much like the earpiece of a CI, hearing aids are hooked around the back of the ear but are taken in and out of the ear canal by the …
Developing A Better Understanding Of Autism Spectrum Condition (Asc) In Girls & Women, Elyssa S. Male
Developing A Better Understanding Of Autism Spectrum Condition (Asc) In Girls & Women, Elyssa S. Male
2021 SLP Posters
Today, professionals are creating goals that are teaching and reinforcing autistic students to mask, but long-term masking causes mental-health issues and suicide in autistic clients.
The Impact Of Shared-Book Reading On Expansion Of Vocabulary Development In Late Elementary Aged Children., Kathryn Hessi, Lena Minton, Leah Rider, Kailyn Rozell
The Impact Of Shared-Book Reading On Expansion Of Vocabulary Development In Late Elementary Aged Children., Kathryn Hessi, Lena Minton, Leah Rider, Kailyn Rozell
2021 SLP Posters
This research is focused on the effect of shared-book reading on tier 2 vocabulary development compared to children who read independently. Shared-book reading consists of implementing interactive reading strategies, such as asking questions, highlighting, making predictions, making requests, commenting, and expanding on the text. To assess gained vocabulary knowledge, The Power of Meta: Vocabulary Booster program would be used with chosen vocabulary words to measure the child’s semantic awareness based on the ratings they provide towards the chosen target words. The subjects of this research study will include students ages 7-10 who have developed independent reading skills.