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Showing 1 - 6 of 6 matches in All Departments
This state-of-the art volume is a follow-up to the 1999
publication, "Stuttering Research and Practice: Bridging the Gap,"
edited by Nan Ratner and E. Charles Healey. Like its predecessor,
the current book is an edited collection of the presentations from
the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association' s Annual
Leadership Conference in Fluency and Fluency Disorders.
In this volume, which simultaneously honors the career
contributions of Jean Berko Gleason and provides an overview of a
broad and increasingly important research area, a panel of highly
productive language researchers share and evaluate methods of
eliciting and analyzing language production across the life span
and in varying populations. Chapters address a wide variety of
historical and evolving approaches to data collection for the study
of morphosyntax, the lexicon, and pragmatics, both laboratory-based
and naturalistic. Special concerns that arise in the study of
atypical child development, aging, and second language acquisition
are a focus of the discussion.
Current approaches to treating stuttering do not reflect the new
understanding of its nature which has emerged from recent studies.
This book brings together speech scientists and clinicians to
discuss the best ways to close the perceived gap and maximize the
effectiveness of treatment. Together, the chapters offer a
comprehensive state-of-the-art overview of the complexities of
stuttering and its remediation. Genetic, neuropsychological,
behavioral, and often-neglected affective and cognitive factors are
all considered. Preferred methodologies for empirical investigation
are described, and specific examples of applied clinical research
designs are provided. The book will be crucial reading for all
those professionally concerned with fluency disorders and their
students.
Current approaches to treating stuttering do not reflect the new
understanding of its nature which has emerged from recent studies.
This book brings together speech scientists and clinicians to
discuss the best ways to close the perceived gap and maximize the
effectiveness of treatment. Together, the chapters offer a
comprehensive state-of-the-art overview of the complexities of
stuttering and its remediation. Genetic, neuropsychological,
behavioral, and often-neglected affective and cognitive factors are
all considered. Preferred methodologies for empirical investigation
are described, and specific examples of applied clinical research
designs are provided. The book will be crucial reading for all
those professionally concerned with fluency disorders and their
students.
This state-of-the art volume is a follow-up to the 1999
publication, "Stuttering Research and Practice: Bridging the Gap,"
edited by Nan Ratner and E. Charles Healey. Like its predecessor,
the current book is an edited collection of the presentations from
the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association's Annual
Leadership Conference in Fluency and Fluency Disorders.
NEW in the fourth edition! Fully updated and revised based on the 2020 ASHA standards and recent AAA standards, the new edition of this bestseller is the core textbook for all students in clinical methods courses-and a reliable reference for practicing SLPs and audiologists. Leading authority Rhea Paul and newly minted research scholar Elizabeth Schoen Simmons bring together more than 20 academics and clinicians for a state-of-the-art guide to contemporary evidence-based practice. Covering a broad range of disorders and developmental levels, this text sets emerging professionals on the path toward mastering all the fundamentals of practice, from conducting effective assessment and intervention to ensuring that practices are family-centered and culturally inclusive. Tomorrow's clinicians will use this foundational textbook to guide their professional decision-making and provide the best possible services for people with communication disorders. What's new: New chapter on using principles of observation to gather accurate, valid data in clinical settings and more deeply understand clinical processes and procedures Expanded information on intervention principles, with case studies highlighting practical applications and an emphasis on evidence-based practice More on counseling in communication disorders, clinical documentation, relationships with supervisors, and single-case experimental design Updated information on technology in clinical practice New emphasis on automated analysis of communication samples Chapters on clinical competence and family-centered practice by renowned experts New student-friendly text features, such as learning objectives, study questions, and problem-solving questions Case studies and clinical examples throughout Reflects most recent ASHA and AAA standards With new faculty materials, including a test bank for each chapter and suggested projects that professors can assign students to practice the principles outlined in each chapter.
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