Voice Disorders
One profession at risk for a voice disorder
Who is a singer, pastor, professor, teacher, coach, actor, talk show host, radio broadcaster, politician, key note speaker, etc.
TRUE or FALSE
Childhood apraxia of speech is common.
What is FALSE?
TRUE/FALSE
Chewing occurs in the oral transport stage.What is FALSE?
TRUE/FALSE
Blinking during a stuttering episode is considered a secondary behavior.
What is TRUE?
When the language delay is caused by the hearing loss or ASD, then it is this type of disorder.
Primary or Secondary
What is secondary?
TRUE OR FALSE
Gender affirming voice therapy is not to treat a voice disorder.
What is TRUE?
A. Omissions
B. Distortions
C. Additions
E. Substitutions
What are Additions?
Stage of swallow where respiration ceases briefly.
esophageal
oral prep
oral transport
pharyngeal
What is PHARYNGEAL?
MMMMMMMMy name is MMMMMMMary is an example of this core behavior.
Block
Prolongation
Repetition
What is a prolongation?
This type of treatment to help the client with a language disorder manage the effects of their disorder rather than eliminate its signs.
Compensation
Remediation
PreventionWhat is COMPENSATION?
Treatment for this disorder is often to remove part or all of the larynx.
What is laryngeal cancer?
I want a chocolate chip "tookie" is an example of this type of speech sound disorder.
What is a substitution?
The clinical name for a swallowing disorder
What is dysphagia?
The age before which fluency disorder is typically identified.
Most common cause of aphasia.
What is a stroke or CVA?
What are nodules?
In addition to the actual speech testing, one of the other parts of a full assessment for speech.
What is the case history, the oral mechanism screening, a hearing screening or a language screening/evaluation?
One reason parents of a child with a feeding disorder in under stress.
What is caring for the child? Making decisions for the child? Having guilt? Finding time away? Having stressful mealtimes? Financial burden?
Two risk factors for a fluency disorder.
What is being a male and having a family history of stuttering?
The name of a receptive and/or expressive language impairment not attributed to any general or specific cause or condition.
What is DLD or SLI?
Voice disorder characterized by a strained-strangle vocal quality with unknown cause.
What is spasmodic dysphonia?
Impairment of motor programming and planning.
What is apraxia?
Two compensatory strategies for adults with a swallowing disorder.
What is one changing consistency or temp of the food? What is having the client tuck their chin in? What is alternating solid and liquid or having extra swallows per bit or altering portion size? What is minimizing distractions or having staff monitor or assist?
This treatment type focuses on stuttering more effortlessly with less tension and paying attention to the feelings and attitudes of the person who stutters.
What is Stuttering Modification?
The three defining traits are memory impairment, impairment in cognition skills and presence of aphasia, apraxia or agnosia.
What is Dementia?