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Featured Products
This program addresses the assessment of narrative development in elementary school children (ages 5–12), reviewing an informal scoring system for narratives and a new standardized test, The Test of Narrative Language. Then presenters discuss a new approach to improving narrative ability in children with language impairments or learning disabilities, using wordless picture books and structured materials to focus on specific narrative language targets that affect the comprehension and use of literate language.
Millions are exposed to loud music as musicians or listeners. Learn how audiologists are promoting hearing health among school-age children, explore today’s risks for noise-induced hearing loss, and assess the limitations of hearing conservation strategies.
As preschool and school-age children increase the diversity of sounds and sound sequences they produce, speech-language pathologists play a crucial role in the process. Explore specific aspects of speech sound development in children aged 3–8 that impact the role of the SLP.
The preschool years represent a critical period during which young children (ages 3–5) develop a broad array of foundational emergent literacy skills. Deepen your understanding of the developmental precursors to fluent reading and writing that children develop before formal reading instruction begins.
ASHA's most trusted resources on speech and language development packaged together at one great price. All created by speech-language pathologists and audiologists, these items focus on speech and language milestones from birth through age 5. This is a great gift for new parents!
Newly Updated! Highlights common developmental milestones and grade school expectations from kindergarten through second grade in the areas of literacy and communication, including listening, talking, reading, and writing. Checklists to mark off the child's skills are included.Tips for building a child's communication skills are listed. Written in easy to understand language.
Newly Updated! Highlights common developmental milestones and grade school expectations from third grade to fifth grade in the areas of literacy and communication, including listening, talking, reading, and writing. Checklists to mark off the child's skills are included.Tips for building a child's communication skills are listed. Written in easy to understand language.
This updated Bilingual Laminated Diagram of the Ear/Hearing Aids is a must-have for every audiologist. The two-sided 8.5” x 11” card is especially useful when counseling patients.
The appropriate evaluation of English Language Learning (ELL) students who have potential language-learning difficulties is a dilemma faced by more and more speech-language pathologists. This program demonstrates practical techniques used to differentiate between language difference and disorder in ELL children aged 5–18.
The population of bilingual children in the United States continues to grow. The assessment and treatment of phonological disorders in bilingual children, especially Spanish-English bilinguals, is often difficult given the lack of information on bilingual phonological development and best practices related to clinical management. The purpose of this seminar is to provide information on Spanish and English phonology, bilingual phonological development in Spanish-English speaking children, and current approaches for least-biased assessment and intervention.
This video describes and demonstrates intervention strategies found to be successful in facilitating the acquisition of spoken language by children with cochlear implants. Viewers are taken systematically through the steps of the auditory skills hierarchy to demonstrate the development of auditory skills. Video clips of language-based activities illustrate how auditory tasks are designed and presented. Children ranging in age from toddler to adolescent provide an opportunity to see the varying stages of auditory development. Additionally, the mapping process and the role of the speech and hearing clinicians in providing valuable information to the cochlear implant centers is reviewed.
Congenital cytomegalovirus infection is thought to be responsible for up to 20% of all pediatric hearing loss. This audio self-study reviews current knowledge and ongoing research regarding the demographics of infection, screening for the virus, and characteristics of different types of infection and associated hearing loss.
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