Embry Burrus
Information is not available for this candidate.
Doreen G. Oyadomari
| Years of ASHA Membership: |
38 |
| ASHA Committee Service: |
- Committee on Honors, 2008-2010
- Governmental Relations & Public Policy Board, 2002-2004
- Legislative Council, 1998-2007
- LC Coordinating Committee, 2001 and 2006
- Committee on Credentials, 2003
- Legislative Council Delegation Correspondent
- SLP Advisory Council, 2008
- American Speech-Language-Hearing Foundation Board of Trustees, 2003-2007
- ASHF Vice President for Development, 2006-2007
- Mentor in the Minority Leadership Mentoring Program, 2003-2004
- Committee on State-National Relationships, 1992
- Committee on Status of Racial Minorities, 1987-1989
|
|
|
| Other Volunteer Service: |
- ABESPA (AL Board of Examiners for Speech-Language Pathology & Audiology), 2000-2003
- Chair, ABESPA Continuing Education Committee, 2000-2002
- ABESPA Secretary, 2002-2003
- National Council of State [Licensing] Boards (NCSB) Secretary, 2003-2004
- President of NCSB, 2006
- NCSB Immediate Past President, 2007
- NCSB Board Member, 2007-present
- President of FLASHA (FL Assoc. of Speech-Language Pathologists & Audiologists), 1989-1990
- President of SHAA (Sp & Hearing Assoc of AL), 1998-2001
- Recipient of the SHAA Honors of the Association, 2002
- SHAA Chair, By-Laws Committee, 2001-present
- Docent at the Birmingham Museum of Art, 1994-present
|
Professional Bio
I have worked in the schools as a special education teacher and as an SLP in a community rehabilitation center. The bulk of my career has been in the VA Hospitals, first in Tampa, and then in Birmingham where I served as Chief of the Audiology & Speech Pathology Service from 1990 to my retirement in 2006. From 1987-1990, I also was an Associate Professor at Florida State University and was an Adjunct Professor at the University of South Florida from 1985-1990. From 1991-2004 I was an Associate Professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). I also have served as an instructor in the Department of Communicative Disorders at the University of Alabama teaching a professional issues course in 1998 and 1999.
|