Voice- Speech- and Communication Disorders 2, 3 credits
Röst- tal- och kommunikationsstörningar 2, 3 hp- Course code
- 2LG066
- Course name
- Voice- Speech- and Communication Disorders 2
- Credits
- 3 credits
- Form of Education
- Higher Education, study regulation 2007
- Main field of study
- Speech and Language Pathology
- Level
- AV - Second cycle
- Grading scale
- Pass, Fail
- Department
- Department of Clinical Science, Intervention and Technology
- Decided by
- Utbildningsnämnden CLINTEC
- Decision date
- 2016-06-10
- Revised by
- Education committee CLINTEC
- Last revision
- 2019-10-21
- Course syllabus valid from
- Autumn 2016
Specific entry requirements
For admission to semester 7, a pass grade in all courses from semester 1-5 are required. The student may lack 7.5 credits from courses on the G2-level semester 6
Objectives
On completion of the course, the student is expected to be able to:
- Describe the prevalence, etiology and symptoms in different voice disorders including patients in highly specialised care
- Assess the need for intervention in different voice diosrders and motivate the choice of treatment method based on current research and available information
- Account for acoustic, perceptual and aerodynamic parameters of relevance for assessing voice disorders, carry out analyses independently and interpret the results
- Critically review scientific articles and draw conclusions about evidence for the treatment of voice disorders and of preventive intervention
Content
The course contains facts about voice disorders within highly specialised care, unusual voice disorders and work-related voice disorders regarding occurrence, etiology, symptoms, activity and participation restriction in communicative situations and treatment from current research. Methods for perceptual, acoustic and aerodynamic analysis of voice and speech are described to be applied in the evaluation of intervention.
Teaching methods
Lectures, seminars, laboratory sessions and practical training tasks individually and in groups .
Compulsory attendance at all parts, apart from lectures, unless otherwise stated in the schedule.
In case of absence from a compulsory part, the student is responsible for contacting the course coordinator for complementary assignment.
The course coordinator decides how absence from compulsory course elements can be made up. Study results cannot be reported until the student has participated in compulsory course elements or compensated for any absence in accordance with instructions from the course coordinator. Absence from a compulsory course element could mean that the student can not retake the element until the next time the course is offered.
Examination
Active participation in workshop and group presentation at seminars.
Individually written assignments in the form of laboratory reports.
Written and oral report of patient cases based on specific questions.
Students who do not pass the written examination are entitled to re-sit the examination on five more occasions, the first of which within fourteen days after the notification of the result of the exam. The third examination is the following regular examination session in the course. Submission of a blank exam paper is regarded as an examination. In case a student is registered for an examination but does not attend, this is not regarded as an examination.
Transitional provisions
Examination may take place under the previous reading list during a period of one year after the date of the renewal of the reading list. Examination will be provided during a period of two years after a close-down of the course.
Other directives
The course evaluation will be carried out according to the guidelines that are established by the Board of education.
Literature and other teaching aids
MANDATORY LITERATURE
1. uppl. : Lund : Studentlitteratur, 2008 - 540 s. ISBN:978-91-44-03886-5 (inb.) LIBRIS-ID:10352718 Library search
3., utvidgade uppl. : Stockholm : Proprius, 2001 - 293, [1] s. ISBN:91-7118-885-1 LIBRIS-ID:8370453 Library search
Stockholm : Arbetsmiljöverket, 2011 - 75 s. LIBRIS-ID:12287421 URL: Fulltext