American Speech-Language-Hearing Association

Student Research Travel Award (SRTA) Awardees 2012

ASHA offers a Student Research Travel Award (SRTA) for the annual ASHA Convention in order to highlight the research activities of "budding" scientists and encourage careers in science and research. Travel awards of $500 each are available for undergraduate, master's, AuD, and PhD students (at the time of submission) who are first authors on a paper of any of the following session types: (a) technical, (b) poster, (c) one-hour seminar or instructional course, (d) two-hour seminar or instructional course, or (e) short course.

Name Affiliation Topic Area
Janine Bartley Florida St University Language Benchmarks Using the ADOS in Preschoolers With ASD
Francoise Brosseau-Lapre McGill University Input-Oriented Approaches to Intervention for Children With Developmental Phonological Disorders
Victoria Burke Georgia State University Word-Reading Strategy Development in Deaf & Hard of Hearing Preschoolers
Michael I. Burns University of Washington Preparing Patients With Communication Disorders for Medical Interactions
Olivia Cali George Washington University Measuring Anticipatory Anxiety in Adults Who Stutter
Luz Canizales Long Island University–Brooklyn Spanish Word Recognition in Listeners of Caribbean vs. Highland Dialects
Rola Farah University of Cincinnati Left Ear Advantage in Dichotic Listening: A Functional MRI Study
Christy Fleck Texas Technical University Health Sciences Center Matching Therapy Activities & Goals: Strategies for Students
Brittany Frazer Bowling Green State University Phonation vs. Collision Threshold Pressure: A Modeling Study
Rhona Galera University of Pittsburgh/Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh Speech, Swallowing, & Obstructive Adenotonsillar Enlargement: It's More Than Tonsils
Teresa Gray Boston University Bilingual Aphasia: What Is the Role of Proficiency & Impairment?
Ning Hsu Purdue University Evaluating Research Evidence of SGD Intervention in Individuals With Autism
Marie Jette University of Wisconsin–Madison Vocal Folds of the Future: Update on Bench-to-Bedside Voice Research
Corinne Jones University of Wisconsin–Madison High-Resolution Manometry: On the Cusp Between Research & Practice
Rochel Lazewnik University of Cincinnati Comparison of Standardized Assessments for Bilingual Spanish-English Speaking Children
Katherine Ward Marshall University Using Life Stories in Communication Sciences & Disorders Research
Chelsea McNee University of South Florida Auditory Training: Is It Beneficial?
Elizabeth Miller Georgia State University Emergent Literacy & Phonological Instruction for Preschoolers Who Are DHH
Hannah Painter Western Carolina University Phonetic Usage by Graduate Students in Practicum Sites
Bea Staley Ohio State University (Re)Considering Culture in Communication Disorders in the U.S. & Africa
Lisa Wisman Weil Purdue University Testing the Agreement Tense Omission Model in Children With SLI

 

Previous Award Recipients

2011

2010

2009

2008

2007

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