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Speech sound disorders / Shelley Lynne Velleman.
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Title:Speech sound disorders / Shelley Lynne Velleman.
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Author/Creator:Velleman, Shelley Lynne, author.
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Published/Created:Philadelphia : Wolters Kluwer, [2016]
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Holdings
Holdings Record Display
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Location:BMB LIBRARY (VGH) stacksWhere is this?
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Call Number: WL340.2 .V45 2016
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:WOODWARD LIBRARY stacksWhere is this?
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Call Number: WL340.2 .V45 2016
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Number of Items:1
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Status:Available
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Location:BMB LIBRARY (VGH) stacksWhere is this?
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Library of Congress Subjects:Speech disorders.
Phonetics.
Speech therapy.
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Medical Subjects: Speech Disorders.
Language Development Disorders.
Phonetics.
Speech Therapy.
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Description:xvii, 307 pages ; 28 cm
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Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
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ISBN:9781496316240 paperback
149631624X paperback
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Contents:Machine generated contents note: ch. 1 Perspectives on Speech Sound Development and Disorders
Introduction
Physiologic Bases for Speech and Speech Processing
Rationale for Studying Phonological Systems in General
Goals
Components of Phonological Systems
Summary
ch. 2 Review of Phonetics and Phonology
Phonology
Phonetic Concepts
Phonological Elements
Words
Syllables
Phones
Phonetic Universals
Vowels
Stops
Nasals
Liquids
Fricatives
Glides
Markedness/Defaults
Summary
Contrast
Phonemes
Homonymic Clash
Allophones
Summary
Distinctive Features
Surface and Underlying Representations
Summary
Functioning of a Phonological System
Ease of Perception and Production
Functional Load
Inventories
Consonant Inventories
Vowel Inventories
Summary
Phonological Patterns
Phonological Rules
Phonological Processes
Phonological Avoidance: Constraints
Summary
Specific Types of Phonological Patterns
Substitution Patterns
Phonotactic Patterns
Summary
Introductory Concepts: Prosody
Loudness
Duration
Pitch
Stress
Summary: Prosody
Chapter Summary
Appendix A International Phonetic Alphabet Symbols and Diacritics Used in This Book
ch. 3 Precursors to Speech
Introduction to Physiologic, Cognitive, and Social Bases for Phonology
Anatomic and Motor Precursors
Motor Programming and Planning
Infant Versus Adult Resonatory and Articulatory Anatomy and Physiology
Reflexes
Muscle Tone
Dysarthria
Key Communication-Related Motor Systems and Disorders
Respiratory Disorders
Anatomically Based Resonatory and Articulatory Disorders
Summary
Sensory Functioning
Hearing
Speech Perception
Vision
Tactile Sensitivity and Proprioception
Sensory
Motor Connections
Summary: Sensory Precursors and Contributions
Speech Production Models
Gestural Phonology
DIVA
Dynamic Systems Theory
Summary
Cognitive(
Linguistic) Precursors to Speech
Summary
Social Precursors to Speech
Summary
Chapter Summary
ch. 4 Basic Principles for Speech Sound Evaluation
Introduction: What Are We Looking for?
Difference Versus Delay Versus Disorder
Sources of Speech Sound Problems
Evaluation Considerations
Purposes of Evaluations
Identification
Assessment
Diagnosis
Types of Assessment
Static Assessment
Dynamic Assessment
Relational Analysis
Independent Analysis
Summary
Oral Mechanism/Motor Speech Evaluation
Overall Muscle Tone
Symmetry
Range of Motion
Variability
Fluidity
Rate
Assessment of Individual Structures
Jaw
Lips
Teeth
Tongue
Palate and Oro
Pharyngeal Area
Resonance and Voice Quality
Articulatory Control and Flexibility; Rate and Rhythmicity
Dysarthria Versus Apraxia Versus Phonological Disorder
Summary
Popular Assessment Tool Types
Articulation Tests
Process Tests
Comprehensive Phonological Analysis Procedures
Summary: Pros and Cons of Various Assessment Tools and Strategies
Speech Evaluation of Bilingual/Bidialectal Children
Summary
Summary of Evaluation
ch. 5 Basic Treatment Principles
Introduction
Does Treatment Work?
Core Treatment Concepts
Motoric Intervention Approaches
Non-Speech Oral-Motor Exercises
Principles of Motor Learning
Additional Considerations
Summary
Cognitive-Linguistic Approaches
Additional Intervention Considerations
Strategies for Children with Sensory Processing Disorders
Strategies for Children with Social Deficits
Intervention for Children Learning More Than One Language
Diagnostic Therapy/Dynamic Assessment
Considerations for Older Children: Listener Awareness and Repair Strategies
Summary
ch. 6 Beginnings: Pre-Speech and First Words
Introduction
From Burps to Babble: How Do Speech-Like Vocalizations Develop?
Why Do We Care About Prelinguistic Vocalizations?
Milestones: Infant Vocalization Stages
Theories of Early Vocal Development
Important Concepts from Child Phonology
Presystematic Versus Systematic Phonology
Phonological Idioms
Summary
Evaluation
Treatment
Summary
ch. 7 Phones and Phonemes
Introduction
Phonetic Development
Child Phonetic Inventories
Summary
Children's Markedness and Defaults
Summary
Sound Systems
Consonant Inventories
Vowel Inventories
Universal Versus Ambient Language Effects
Summary
Contrast in Child Phonology
Summary
From Syllable to Segment
Functional Load
Accuracy Versus Contrast
Summary
Phonemes and Allophones: Surface and Underlying Representations in Child Phonology
Summary
Persistent Speech Sound Disorders
Phones and Phonemes in Children with Specific Syndromes
Assessment
Assessment of Phonetic Repertoires
Relational Analysis of Speech Sounds
Assessment of Phonemes
Independent Analysis of Contrast
Relational Analysis of Phonemes
Other Evidence of Contrast
Summary
Implications for Remediation
Introduction
Phonetic Therapy Approaches
Factors That Impact Phonetic Therapy Outcomes
Extrinsic Factors
Child-Specific Intrinsic Factors
Goal Attack Strategies
Summary
Contrast Remediation Approaches
Summary/Implications
ch. 8 Phonological Framework
Preparation
Importance of Analyzing Child Speech at the Syllable Level and Above
Summary
Child Phonotactic Limitations
Number of Syllables in a Word
Vowel as Syllable Nucleus
Inclusion of Consonant Onset
Open Versus Closed Syllables
Consonant Clusters
Inclusion of Sequences of Vowels
Variation Within the Word: Reduplication and Harmony
Consonant-Vowel Assimilation
Distribution Requirements
Assessment
Assessment Tools
Word and Syllable Shapes
Consonant Clusters
Syllable- or Word-Level Patterns
Consonant-Vowel Dependencies
Analyzing Unintelligible Speech
Intervention
General Guidelines
Treatment Strategies
Omissions of Syllables and Segments
Syllable and Segmental Variety Within a Word
Clusters
Phonotactics of Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Chapter Summary
ch. 9 Phonological Patterns
Introduction
Phonological Pattern Types
Generative Phonology: Rules
Overview
Clinical Implications
Limitations of the Theory
Summary
Natural Phonology: Processes
Overview
Clinical Implications
Data on Process Development
Writing Phonological Process Goals
Summary
Phonological Avoidance: Constraints
Overview
Developmental and Clinical Implications
Limitations of Optimality Theory
Summary
Relationships Among Pattern Types
Summary
Clinical Implications
Assessment
Generative Phonological Rules
Phonological Processes
Constraints
Intervention Concepts
Where to Begin
Specific Considerations
Generalization
One Pattern at a Time Versus a Combination of Patterns
Perception Versus Production; Contrast
Change Pattern Versus Produce Sound Accurately
Phonetic Versus Phonological Therapy
Summary
ch. 10 Prosody
Introduction
Prosodic Development
Development of Intonation and Tone
Duration and Rhythm Including Pauses
Development of Lexical and Phrasal Stress
Pragmatic Functions of Prosody
Summary
Prosodic Disorders
Summary
Prosodic Features Associated with Specific Disorders
Childhood Apraxia of Speech
Autism Spectrum Disorders
Specific Language Impairment
Cognitive Impairments
Hearing Loss
Summary
Assessment
Standardized Tests
Intonation
Stress Patterns
Summary
Treatment
Preschool Years
School-Aged Children
Backward Buildups
Explicit Practice of Stress Patterns
Pitch
Pauses
Summary
Appendix B Examples of Stress Patterns.