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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

AAA

American Academy of Audiology

ASHA

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association

Doctorate of audiology

AuD

CAA

California Academy of Audiology

CCC

Certificate of Clinical Competence

CEU

continuing education unit

CFY

Clinical Fellowship Year

CSD (CDS)

Communication Sciences and Disorders


or


Communication Disorders and Sciences

CSHA

California Speech-Language-Hearing Association

CTC

Commission on Teacher Credentialing

ENT

otolaryngologist, ear/nose/throat doctor

MA


MS

Master of Arts


Master of Science

SLP

Speech-Language Pathologist

SLPA

Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

EBP

evidence-based practice

SLPAHADB

Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology and Hearing Aid Dispensers Board

RPE

required professional experience

WHO

World Health Organization

KASA

Knowledge and Skills Analysis

discipline

a unique area of study, like CSD/CDS

Audiologist

individuals who study, assess, and treat individuals, from birth to old age, who have hearing impairments in hospitals (neonatal screening), physicians' offices, schools, private practice, industry (hearing conservation, protection)

Speech-Language Pathologist

individuals who identify, assess, and treat a variety of speech and/or language disorders, from birth to old age, in schools, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, skilled nursing facilities, home healthcare, corporations, private practice, physician's offices, agencies

Hearing or Speech or Voice Scientist

Investigate the anatomic, physiological, and perceptual factors


Concentrate on research


Hold advanced degrees in a number of disciplines such as physics, engineering, linguistics, psychology, neuropsychology, cognitive psychology, biology, cell biology, education, CSD, communication theory, biomedical engineering


Teach in universities, work in labs, institutes (NIH), agencies (OSHA), law enforcement, homeland security

Speech-Language Pathology Assistant

Work under the direct supervision of an SLP in the aforementioned sites

Deaf Educator

In CA, hold the Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Credential trained in the classroom of record

incidence

percentage of the population that experienced a disorder during their lifetime

prevalence

number of individuals with a disorder at a given point in time

speech disorders

result from an interruption in the process of speech production

articulation and phonological disorders

problems with production of speech sounds = "articulation" result from


deviations in the anatomic structures, physiological functions, and learning


problems with the way sounds are represented in the brain "phonological disorder"

fluency disorders

unusual interruption in the flow of speaking


for example, typical rhythm and rate, sound and syllable repetitions

voice disorders

phonatory disorders, abnormalities involving the vocal folds

resonance disorders, problems closing the opening between the nose and the mouth during production of speech sounds


language disorders

problems with producing or understanding messages

language delay

no known etiology, have problem for no apparent reason


smaller vocals, shorter sentences, do not talk as much as their peers


50% catchup to their peers by age 5


we cannot predict which children will or will not outgrow the problem

developmental language disorder

the language problem significantly interferes with the socialization and educational success


no specific cause


hard to differentiate between delay and disorder until 4-5 years of age, if the problem persists after age 5, probably a language disorder

acquired language disorder

caused by brain lesions; stroke, traumatic brain injury (TBI)

dementia

mental deterioration caused by deterioration of the brain

hearing disorder

unilateral - one ear


bilateral - both ears

CSD career pathways

AA degree from a community college


or


complete a BA/BS in CSD then complete the required clinical supervision hours


licensed by the state


work in multiple settings under the supervision of an SLP

Speech-Language Pathologist

MA/MS entry-lelvel position


complete BA/BS in CSD


or


get a BA/BS degree in a major other than CSD then complete the postbaccalaureate coursework


complete the MA/MS degree


pass the PRAXIS exam


complete 400 supervised hours


25 hours of observation


375 hours of supervised clinical experience


complete the CFY - clinical fellowship year


36-week mentored clinical experience begins after all academic coursework and required clinic practice are complete

upon successful completion of the MA/MS degree, the PRAXIS exam, and the CFY, if you are in the state of CA, you will apply for the following:

CCC - issued by ASHA


State License issued in CA by SLPAHADB


Speech and Language Pathology Credential (Related Services Credential) issued by the CTC

AuD

the Doctorate of Audiology is the entry-level requirement for audiologists


complete the AuD


pass the PRAXIS exam


complete the required hours


complete the CFY

upon successful completion of the AuD, PRAXIS, and the CFY, the Audiologist applies for the following:

CCC


State License


Audiology Licensure


NOTE: The great majority of audiologists now belong to the American Academy of Audiology

WHO - Categories

impairment


disability


handicap

person-first language

the individual is not defined by the disorder/disability


Mary is an 8-year-old child with a cleft palate


NOT this is a cleft palate child

communication disorders

speech disorder


language disorder


hearing disorder

Classifications of communication disorders

Etiological basis


The point during the maturation of the individual that the disorder occurred


prenatally, perinatally, postnatally, prelingual, postlingual, childhood, adult

developmental disorders

like delays in speech and language development occur early in the maturation of the individual

acquired disorders

occur after communication skills have been fully developed

organic disorders

have a physical cause

functional disorders

no physical cause can be identified

language content

the component of language that relates meaning/semantics

language form

phonology, morphology, and syntax

language use

pragmatics

babbling

growls, squeaks, raspberries, and adult-like vowel sounds

canonical babbling

syllable-like strings beginning at 7 months

reduplicated babbling

bababa

variegated babbling

combing different syllables in babbling; bawabedo

expressive jargon

adult-like intonation patterns

prosody

change in pitch, stress, intensity, and duration of sounds in connected speech

impairment


disability


handicap

loss


consequence


societal

BICS

basic interpersonal communication skills


conversational "fluency"


context-embedded, face-to-face


2 years

CALP

cognitive academic language proficiency


decontextualized language


5-7 years

language is generative

we can come up with new concepts using the same language

language is dynamic

language is ever-changing

language (3 components)

form - phonology, morphology, syntax


content - semantics


pragmatics - use, manners, appropriateness

group home

not an orphanage or foster family


no pragmatics, more pills, more money, must dig deep to find out what's happening

collectivisms<----------------------------->individualism

china, US

mismatch/discontinuity

miscommunication, lowered expectations, increased stereotypes, inappropriate referrals and classification (Sp Ed)

bilingualism

elective - study then live


circumstantial - live


simultaneous - birth


sequential - study

accent

intonation, prosody, phonology

dialect

variety of language understood by all its speakers

cheerleader

don't say it's okay, give strategies, sth to do to expand upon, look at the whole picture, gross- and fine-motor skills, play, socialization, etc.