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Assessment of Communication Disorders in Children: Resources and Protocols 2nd Revised edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 560 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 279x216x28 mm, kaal: 1315 g, b/w illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Aug-2012
  • Kirjastus: Plural Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1597564877
  • ISBN-13: 9781597564878
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 560 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 279x216x28 mm, kaal: 1315 g, b/w illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Aug-2012
  • Kirjastus: Plural Publishing Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1597564877
  • ISBN-13: 9781597564878
Teised raamatud teemal:
This second edition of a high-demand text offers a unique combination of scholarly information, invaluable resources, and time-saving protocols on assessment of communication disorders in children. Most resource books offer limited research and scholarly information, thus making them unsuitable as textbooks for academic courses on assessment and diagnosis. Similarly, most traditional textbooks do not include practical, easy-to-use, and time-saving resources and protocols that the practicing clinicians can readily use during assessment sessions. By combining the strengths of traditional textbooks and newer assessment resources and protocols, this one-of-a kind book offers a single, comprehensive source that is suitable as a textbook and useful as a practical clinical resource.While combining scholarly information needed for academic courses and practical tools for clinical assessment, this innovative book: Covers the full range of communication disorders in children, including nonverbal or minimally verbal children Includes an extensive discussion of issues in using standardized tests along with detailed information on psychometric principles Offers a detailed discussion of alternative assessment approaches that minimize the problems inherent to standardized tests Describes a new, comprehensive, and integrated assessment approach that derives its strengths from the traditional as well as several alternative approaches Provides an updated and thorough discussion of multicultural issues in assessing communication disorders in children Integrates multicultural assessment procedures into the assessment protocols offered for all communication disorders Contains two chapters for each disorder: one on resources that offers scholarly and research background on the disorder and one on resources that describe practical procedures and protocols that save preparation time and effort for the clinician and makes it possible to use as a textbook as well as a clinical resource book

Arvustused

Lynn Dangerfield, Principal Speech-Language Therapist, Solent NHS Trust, Speech & Language Therapy in Practice, (Winter 2011): "This American text provides a comprehensive set of resources and protocols for the assessment of a range of acquired communication disorders: aphasia, dysarthria, dyspraxia, dementia, fluency and voice. There are also chapters describing right hemisphere syndrome and traumatic brain injury. Definitions and key characteristics of each of these disorders are provided, albeit quite superficially, with key questions for case history taking and a summary of standardised assessment tools where relevant. The focus is primarily upon the medical model of communication disorders, with minimal mention of the social impact of acquired communication disorders, with minimal mention of the social impact of acquired communication disorders, now an integral part of care pathways in UK. The text is reasonably priced and includes a CD containing all the assessment and protocol resources, which can be modified by individual clinicians. This is very useful given the American nature of the text. I would recommend this resource to a student or newly qualified clinician. It is easy to dip into to select a relevant clinical tool for day to day practice. [ Review refers to First Edition]" Rachel Saffo, MS, CCC-SLP, Florida State University College of Communication, Doody's Review Service, (Winter 2011): "...A comprehensive collection of scholarly and background information... Proposes a fresh perspective on multifaceted issues, such as culturally and linguistically diverse populations. [ Review refers to First Edition]" Bob Roza, MS, CCC-SLP, Advance for Speech-Language Pathologists and Audiologists, (April 2009): "'REVIEW OF THE FIRST EDITION"' "Assessment of Communication Disorders in Children: Resources and Protocols" is a great time-saving resource that combines scholarly information and resources and protocols to facilitate an accurate assessment of communication disorders in children. Authors M.N. Hegde, PhD, and Frances Pomaville, MA, combined the strengths of traditional textbooks with newer resources and protocols to produce a comprehensive volume suitable as both a textbook and a practical clinical resource. The book covers a full range of communication disorders. There is a section on nonverbal children, an extensive discussion on the use of standardized tests, and detailed information on psychometric principles. The authors discuss alternative assessment approaches, an integrated assessment blending traditional and alternative approaches, an update on multicultural issues, and resources and protocols for efficient assessment. They approach each communication area from the perspectives of resources and protocols. The resource chapter reviews scholarly information on assessment, offers research on normal skill development, summarizes etiologic information, and gives an overview of the assessment. One section is devoted to post-assessment counseling. Students and beginning clinicians can model the dialogue format of frequently asked questions and answers. In a chapter on literacy assessment, the authors delve into issues like emergent literacy, addressing assessment and skill acquisition. The protocol chapter provides practical information for making better assessments. An accompanying CD, compatible only with Microsoft, contains standard protocols that may be individualized and printed for clinical use. They are essential in assessing all children with communication disorders. Clinicians and instructors will enjoy the time-saving element of this well-written book."

Preface xi
Creating Child-Specific Assessment Packages with Protocols on the CD xiii
PART I FOUNDATIONS OF ASSESSMENT
1(142)
Chapter 1 Assessment in Speech-Language Pathology
3(14)
Assessment, Evaluation, and Diagnosis
4(2)
Written Case History
6(2)
The Initial Clinical Interview
8(2)
Hearing Screening
10(1)
Orofacial Examination
10(1)
Diadochokinetic Tasks
11(1)
Speech-Language Sample
11(1)
Standardized Assessment Instruments
12(1)
Alternative and Integrated Assessment Procedures
12(1)
Assessment of Nonverbal and Minimally Verbal Children
13(1)
Assessment of Literacy Skills
13(1)
Stimulability
13(1)
Postassessment Counseling
14(1)
Assessment Report
14(3)
Chapter 2 Common Assessment Protocols
17(26)
Child Case History Protocol
19(5)
Developmental Milestones from 0 to 4 Years of Age
24(3)
Instructions for Conducting the Orofacial Examination: Observations and Implications
27(5)
Orofacial Examination and Hearing Screening Protocol
32(3)
Diadochokinetic Assessment Protocol
35(1)
Assessment Report Outline
36(7)
Chapter 3 Standardized Assessment
43(26)
Standardized and Norm-Referenced Tests
44(5)
Test Construction
49(2)
Reliability
51(3)
Validity
54(4)
Questionnaires and Developmental Inventories
58(2)
Strengths of Standardized Tests
60(2)
Limitations of Standardized Tests
62(2)
Prudent Use of Standardized Tests
64(3)
Assessment in a Multicultural Society
67(2)
Chapter 4 Assessment of Ethnoculturally Diverse Children
69(38)
Assessment in Ethnoculturally Diverse Societies
70(1)
Can Speech-Language Assessment Be Culture-Free?
71(2)
Limitations of Standardized Tests in Assessing Ethnoculturally Diverse Children
73(4)
Assessment of African American Children
77(11)
Assessment of Bilingual Children
88(17)
Traditional and Alternative Assessment Approaches
105(2)
Chapter 5 Alternative and Integrated Assessment Approaches
107(36)
Behavioral Assessment
108(12)
Criterion-Referenced and Client-Specific Assessment
120(2)
Authentic Assessment
122(4)
Dynamic Assessment
126(4)
Portfolio Assessment
130(5)
Efforts at Combining Different Approaches
135(1)
A Comprehensive and Integrated Assessment Approach
136(7)
PART II ASSESSMENT OF SPEECH SOUND PRODUCTION
143(74)
Chapter 6 Assessment of Speech Sound Production: Resources
145(40)
Overview of Speech Sound Production
146(4)
Speech Sounds and Their Acquisition
150(4)
Phonologic Analysis of Speech Sounds
154(4)
Speech Sound Disorders
158(4)
Dysarthria Associated with Cerebral Palsy
162(2)
Childhood Apraxia of Speech
164(1)
Overview of Assessment of Speech Sound Production
165(2)
Screening for Speech Sound Disorders
167(1)
Standardized Tests of Articulation and Phonologic Skills
168(2)
Spontaneous Speech Sample
170(3)
Stimulability of Speech Sounds
173(2)
Assessment of Speech Sound Production in Ethnoculturally Diverse Children
175(1)
Analysis and Integration of Assessment Results
176(2)
Diagnostic Criteria and Differential Diagnosis
178(2)
Postassessment Counseling
180(5)
Chapter 7 Assessment of Speech Sound Production: Protocols
185(32)
Note on Common Protocols
186(1)
Note on Specific Protocols
186(1)
Interview Protocol
187(2)
Speech Sample Analysis Protocol
189(3)
Phonetic Inventory Analysis Protocol
192(1)
Manner-Place-Voicing Analysis Protocol
193(1)
Consonant Clusters Inventory Protocol
194(3)
Phonologic Pattern Assessment Protocol
197(2)
Speech Sound Stimulability Assessment Protocol
199(8)
Childhood Apraxia of Speech Assessment Protocol
207(1)
Dysarthric Speech Assessment Protocol
208(1)
Selected Multicultural Assessment Protocols
209(1)
African American English: Speech Sound Assessment Protocol
210(3)
Asian American English: Speech Sound Assessment Protocol
213(2)
Spanish-Influenced English: Speech Sound Assessment Protocol
215(2)
PART III ASSESSMENT OF LANGUAGE SKILLS IN CHILDREN
217(90)
Chapter 8 Assessment of Language Skills in Children: Resources
219(44)
Overview of Language
220(11)
Overview of Verbal Behavior
231(1)
Prevalence of Child Language Disorders
232(1)
Overview of Child Language Disorders
232(2)
Clinical Conditions Associated with Language Disorders
234(3)
Specific Language Impairment
237(2)
Factors Related to Language Disorders
239(1)
Overview of Assessment of Child Language Disorders
240(2)
Screening for Language Disorders
242(1)
Language Sampling
242(5)
Integrating Alternative Assessment Techniques
247(2)
Assessment of Language Understanding
249(1)
Assessment of Other Aspects of Communication
250(1)
Standardized Language Diagnostic Tests
251(1)
Assessment of Language Skills in Ethnoculturally Diverse Children
251(4)
Analysis and Integration of Assessment Results
255(3)
Differential Diagnosis of Child Language Disorders
258(1)
Postassessment Counseling
259(4)
Chapter 9 Assessment of Language Skills: Protocols
263(44)
Note on Common Protocols
264(1)
Note on Specific Protocols
264(1)
Interview Protocol
265(5)
Normal Language Assessment Protocol
270(7)
Language Sample Transcription Protocol
277(4)
Language Sample Analysis Protocol: Syntactic, Morphologic, and Pragmatic Skills
281(1)
Task-Specific Assessment Protocol for Basic Vocabulary
282(3)
Task-Specific Assessment Protocol for Grammatic Morphemes
285(4)
Task-Specific Assessment Protocol for Conversational Skills
289(3)
Behavioral Assessment Protocol
292(8)
Selected Multicultural Assessment Protocols
300(1)
African American English (AAE): Language Assessment Protocol
301(2)
Asian American English: Language Assessment Protocol
303(2)
Spanish-Influenced English: Language Assessment Protocol
305(2)
PART IV ASSESSMENT OF FLUENCY
307(48)
Chapter 10 Assessment of Fluency Disorders: Resources
309(32)
Descriptions of Fluency
310(1)
Measurement of Fluency
311(1)
Disorders of Fluency
311(1)
Stuttering
312(2)
Ethnocultural Variables and Stuttering
314(1)
Definition and Measurement of Stuttering
315(11)
Additional Features of Stuttering
326(7)
Cluttering
333(2)
Analysis and Integration of Assessment Results
335(1)
Differential Diagnosis of Fluency Disorders
335(2)
Postassessment Counseling
337(4)
Chapter 11 Assessment of Fluency Disorders: Protocols
341(14)
Note on Common Protocols
342(1)
Note on Specific Protocols
342(1)
Interview Protocol
343(5)
Dysfluency Measurement Protocol
348(1)
Associated Motor Behaviors Assessment Protocol
349(1)
Avoidance Behaviors Assessment Protocol
350(3)
Cluttering Assessment Protocol
353(2)
PART V ASSESSMENT OF VOICE
355(56)
Chapter 12 Assessment of Voice: Resources
357(38)
Prevalence of Voice Disorders in Children
358(1)
Children's Voice Disorders
359(6)
Etiologic Factors Associated with Voice Disorders
365(8)
The Need for Medical Evaluation
373(1)
Assessment of Voice Production
374(1)
Instrumental Evaluation
375(2)
Laryngeal Imaging
377(1)
Clinical Assessment of Voice
378(7)
Stimulability of Voice Production
385(1)
Assessment of Voice in Ethnoculturally Diverse Children
386(1)
Analysis and Integration of Assessment Results
387(1)
Differential Diagnosis of Voice Disorders
388(2)
Postassessment Counseling
390(5)
Chapter 13 Assessment of Voice: Protocols
395(16)
Note on Common Protocols
396(1)
Note on Specific Protocols
396(1)
Interview Protocol
397(3)
Vocal Abuse and Misuse Inventory
400(2)
Child Voice Evaluation Protocol
402(4)
Resonance and Velopharyngeal Function Assessment Protocol
406(3)
Voice Stimulability Assessment Protocol
409(2)
PART VI ASSESSMENT OF NONVERBAL AND MINIMALLY VERBAL CHILDREN
411(70)
Chapter 14 Assessment of Nonverbal and Minimally Verbal Children: Resources
413(20)
An Overview of Nonverbal and Minimally Verbal Children
414(1)
The Assessment Team
415(4)
Assessment of Nonverbal or Minimally Verbal Children
419(1)
Case History and Interview
419(1)
Orofacial Examination and Hearing Screening
420(1)
Standardized and Criterion-Referenced Instruments
420(3)
Systematic Quantitative and Qualitative Observations of Nonverbal Communication
423(3)
Assessment of Receptive Language
426(1)
Assessment of Verbalizations
427(1)
Analysis and Integration of Assessment Results
427(2)
Prognosis for Developing Verbal Communication
429(1)
Postassessment Counseling
430(3)
Chapter 15 Assessment of Nonverbal and Minimally Verbal Children: Protocols
433(26)
Note on Common Protocols
434(1)
Note on Specific Protocols
434(1)
Interview Protocol
435(5)
Verbalizations of Nonverbal or Minimally Verbal Children: Assessment Protocol
440(5)
Nonverbal Expressive Communication: Qualitative and Quantitative Assessment Protocol
445(6)
Nonverbal Receptive Communication: Qualitative and Quantitative Assessment Protocol
451(5)
Interaction Between Communicative Partners and the Child: Assessment Protocol
456(3)
Chapter 16 Assessment for Augmentative and Alternative Communication Systems
459(22)
The Three Phases of AAC System Assessment
460(1)
The Role of Speech-Language Pathologists
461(1)
Resources for the Clinician
462(1)
Historical Perspective
463(1)
Revised Participation Model
464(12)
Analysis and Integration of Assessment Results
476(1)
Postassessment Counseling
477(4)
PART VII LITERACY
481(26)
Chapter 17 A Primer on Literacy Assessment
483(24)
Language Disorders and Literacy Problems
484(2)
Emergent Literacy
486(2)
Emergent Literacy Skill Acquisition
488(3)
Assessment of Emergent Literacy Skills
491(7)
Assessment of Reading and Writing
498(9)
References 507(28)
Index 535
M. Hegde, Ph.D. M. N. Hegde, Ph.D. is Professor of Speech-Language Pathology in the Department of Communicative Disorders at California State University, Fresno. A highly regarded author in speech-language pathology, his books include leading texts in academic courses and valuable resources for clinicians. His books have been used in worldwide in speech-language pathology programs. Frances Pomaville, M.A. A speech-language pathologist for over 20 years, Frances Pomaville, M. A., is a lecturer in the Communicative Disorders and Deaf Studies Department at California State University, Fresno. She teaches undergraduate and graduate level courses in the areas of diagnostic procedures, anatomy and physiology, fluency, voice, craniofacial anomalies, traumatic brain injury, and dysphagia. She also provides supervision to graduate students completing their clinical practicum. Prior to accepting a faculty position at California State University, Fresno, Ms. Pomaville was the Director of Clinical Services at San Joaquin Valley Rehabilitation Hospital. Prior to that she had extensive experience as a speech-language pathologist in private practice, acute care settings, and inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation settings. Ms. Pomaville has also worked with children in the public school setting as an itinerant speech-language pathologist, and she spent several years working with students in a special education program for deaf and hard of hearing children. Ms. Pomaville is a registered mentor with the International Association of Laryngectomees (IAL), and served as the moderator for the Central California Lost Chord Club for over 10 years. She has presented multiple workshops for District 5 of the California Speech-Language-Hearing Association and for the local National Student Speech-Language-Hearing Association on such topics as laryngectomee rehabilitation, aphasia, brain injury rehabilitation, and dysphagia. Ms. Pomaville is a recipient of the Outstanding Achievement Award from District 5 of the California Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Ms. Pomaville received her bachelor's and master's degrees from California State University, Fresno, and is in the process of completing a doctoral degree in General Human Services.