Voice Disorders
Etiology & Prevalence
Assessment
Treatment
Cultural Aspects
100

This properly represents an individual by corresponding to their gender, age, group, occupation, society, and community, and does not call attention to itself. 

What is normal voice?
100

It's estimated that this portion of the population will experience some sort of voice impairment in their lifetime. 

What is 1/3?

100

A patient's _____ has an effect on the perceptions and feelings they have on their voice disorder, and therefore has an effect on the patient's overall quality of life. 

What is culture?

100

True or False: The goal of treatment is to reduce communication and promote barriers. 

What is false?

100

The cognitive and behavioral efforts directed to the management of either external or internal demands of a specific stressful encounter that may be exceeding an individual's adaptation resources.

What is coping?

200

These are seen as roughness, breathiness, strain, weakness, abnormal pitch, loudness, and/or resonance, hoarseness, and aphonia. 

What are signs and symptoms of a voice disorder?

200

True or False: Most children who experience voice disorders are under age 8.

False. Most children are between the ages of 8 and 14 years. 

200

This is a self-administered assessment of voice handicap created to take into account not only voice measures and videoendoscopic measurements, but also social and cultural factors as well. 

What is the voice handicap index (VHI)?

200

This approach "focuses on aspects of the patient that affect vocal communication such as cognitive, behavioral, psychological functions and environment."

What is an indirect approach?

200

Reflected by differences in vocal effects, speech rate, articulation, pitch average, range and changes, intensity, and voice quality

What are emotions?

300

This type of voice disorder refers to the problems with the parts of the central or peripheral nervous systems that control the larynx.

What is neurogenic voice disorder?

300

This type of cancer is more common in men and results in loss of voice. 

What is laryngeal cancer?

300

Attempts to measure vocal output using computerized technology to measure acoustics and aerodynamics are typical for voice disorders assessment, however, these things do not account for the patient's own ____ regarding vocal function. 

What are perspectives?

300

These 3 direct approaches are included in the textbook.

What are the hygienic, physiological, and symptomatic approach?

300

Individuals in ______ are more likely to cope with a social lifestyle. 

What are collectivist cultures?

400

True or False: The types of voice disorders can often overlap and interact with each other. 

What is true?

400

Polyps, nodules, and cysts are considered this type of etiology. 

Non-cancerous lesion

400

This is the main weakness of the voice handicap index.

What is it's length?

400

This approach is defined as "direct modification of altered vocal characteristics."

What is the symptomatic approach?

400

Clinicians should identify _____ which impede rehabilitation. 

What are maladaptive vocal strategies?

500

The result of a coordinated set of parameters (breathing, phonatory mode, resonance, articulation, etc.) that represent a specific professional category

What is preferred voice?

500

True or false: More than half of the teachers in America will experience a voice problem at some point in their lives.

True. 57.7% of American teachers experience vocal problems. 

500

The VHI consists of 30 items across the span of three domains: functional, physical, and _____ aspects of the voice. 

What is emotional?

500

An example of this type of approach is the Lee Silverman Voice Treatment

What is physiological approach?

500

Interpretation of a person's vocal characteristics, such as vocal effects, speech rate, articulation, pitch average, range, and changes, intensity, and voice quality can lead to developing _____.

What are vocal stereotypes?

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