5 research outputs found
An Introduction to Hearing Loss: Examining Conductive & Sensorineural Loss
A presentation on hearing loss made at the 2017 Charter Oak Conference held in Groton, CT
Successful Communication During COVID-19 for People with Speech and Hearing Challenges
Conversation with speech-language pathology faculty members, Ciara Leydon, Jamie Marotto, and Jill Douglass discussing how to communicate with individuals who have speech and hearing challenges during this time of social distancing.
Hosted on Facebook by Sacred Heart University Alumni Association (32:22)
Clinical Service Delivery and Work Settings
Learning Objectives. After reading this chapter, students will be able to Identify professional guidelines for service-delivery in speech-language pathology and audiology Describe speech-language pathology and audiology service delivery across all practice settings Define key service delivery and practice setting terms Identify challenges in the workplace for delivering service
A Case-Based, Brief, Intensive Interprofessional Education Experience for School Practitioners
Professionals from healthcare and education frequently work together to serve clients in public schools. We devised an interprofessional activity including students in occupational therapy, physical therapy, speech-language pathology, social work, and education in which students designed an interprofessional intervention program for a school child with complex needs. Allied health students who expressed interest in pediatric practice were recruited to participate. Students filled out the Interdisciplinary Education Perception Scale (IEPS), a Likert-scale measure of perceptions about related disciplines, before and after the experience. Quantitative analysis of responses on the IEPS showed a significant improvement in interdisciplinary perceptions after the experience as evidenced by higher IEPS scores. Qualitative analysis using a narrative thematic description of reflections on the experience confirmed this finding. These findings suggest a brief, intensive preservice interprofessional experience can have a positive effect on students\u27 interprofessional attitudes, and points toward aspects of these experiences, including student-led discussions and small group conversations, that students find especially appealing