Human Communication Disorders: An Introduction/* 3706L-5, Shames, George H., Human Communication Disorders: An Introduction, 6e */ The leading introductory book in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, this book contains contributions from leading authorities which bring life to the world of people with communication disorders and excite students about the challenges and rewards of helping them. The book has been recommended as appropriate preparation for the clinical certification examination in Speech Pathology given by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Focuses on understanding the underlying nature of communication problems, and thoroughly explains the current theory and research. This book presents the "nuts and bolts" of clinical therapy at the depth of detail students of this subject require. The book covers a broad range of topics, and provides an overview of the discipline - its history, philosophy, ethics, professions, career opportunities, and legal and legislative foundations. The individual chapters are written by recognized experts in the field that the first-generation of authors have selected to continue the traditions of currency and expertise. Readers and Students interested in the introductory study of Communication Disorders. |
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Contents
An Introduction | 1 |
What Do SpeechLanguage Pathologists Do? | 10 |
Attributes and Requirements | 17 |
Copyright | |
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ability acoustic activities adult African American American American Speech-Language-Hearing Association aphasia apraxia articulation ASHA assessment associated audiologists audiology auditory behavior brain breathing cause cerebral palsy chapter child cleft cleft palate clinical clinician cognitive communication disorders complex components consonants context cultural damage developmental devices dialects disabilities dysarthria English errors evaluation example frequently function glottal goals hearing loss hypernasality individual interaction intervention language disorders language impairments laryngectomy larynx learning linguistic listener loudness motor speech movement muscles nasal neuromotor normal oral palate parents pathology patient patterns percent person who stutters phonation phonemes phonological phonological disorders pitch preschool problems produce resonance result sentences skills SLPs social speaker speech disorders speech production speech sounds speech-language pathologist strategies structures syllables symbols syndrome therapy tion tongue treatment valve velopharyngeal vibration vocal folds voice disorders vowels words