Resources: Children's Speech Sound Disorders - Caroline Bowen
HOME SITE MAP START PAGE ABOUT DISCLAIMER





PRIVACY CONTENTS LINKS EMAIL COPYRIGHT
         

 

CPD
INDEX

 

 

RESOURCES
CHILDREN'S SPEECH SOUND DISORDERS

 

 

ASSESSMENT
 

Dodd, B., Hua, Z., Crosbie, S., Holm, A., & Ozanne, A. (2003). Diagnostic Evaluation of Articulation and Phonology (DEAP). London: Psychological Corporation.  

 
Diagnostic Evaluation of articulation and phonology - DEAP "Considered the UK's most comprehensive articulation and phonology assessment battery, and check normed in Australia, DEAP detects and differentiates between articulation problems, delayed phonology and consistent versus inconsistent phonological disorder."
 
DEAP: Orders
 

 
ASSESSMENT
 
Hodson, B. (2004). Hodson Assessment of Phonological Patterns (HAPP-3), 3rd ed. Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
 
HAPP-3 (Hodson, 2004) The Hodson Assessment of Phonological Patterns (HAPP-3) is a revised edition of The Assessment of Phonological Processes-Revised (APP-R). Designed for highly unintelligible children, the HAPP-3 contains both a comprehensive evaluation and screening test. The Phonological Evaluation can be administered in 20 minutes and contains objects and pictures to elicit 50 stimulus words. MORE
 
HAPP-3 Orders: Australia  - USA
 

 
ASSESSMENT (SCREENING)
 
Bowen, C. (1996). The Quick Screener. Retrieved on April 18 2008 from http://www.speech-language-therapy.com/tx-a-quickscreener.html
 
The Quick Screener This is a child speech screening procedure for SLPs. Download the stimulus pictures administered as a PowerPoint slide show, the 1-page data collection form and the 1-page data analysis form. There is also a version of the Quick Screener for Teachers, School Psychologists and others that employs the same stimulus pictures. For this version there is a 2-page record form and three instructional slide shows.
 
DOWNLOAD THE QUICK SCREENER RESOURCES: HERE
 

 
BOOK
 
Bowen, C. (2009). Children's speech sound disorders. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
 
Children's speech sound disorders - Caroline Bowen - click on the cover image to visit the publisher's web site.  About the book
 
Bowen: Orders

 
BOOK
 
Kamhi, A. G. & Pollock, K. E., Editors (2005). Phonological disorders in children: Clinical decision making in assessment and intervention. Baltimore, London, Sydney: Paul H Brookes..
 
Kamhi & Pollock (2005) Phonological Disorders in Children For each of the book's three sections--Assessment and Classification. Goal and Target Selection, and Intervention -- the editors pose important frequently asked questions for each contributor to answer, on topics such as diagnostic classification systems, integration of language goals with phonological goals, selection of treatment goals and targets, individual therapy versus group therapy, and what to do when an intervention plan is not working.
 
Kamhi & Pollock: Orders
 

 
BOOK
 
Ruscello, D. M. (2008). Treating Articulation and Phonological Disorders in Children, St Louis, MO: Mosby Elsevier.
 
Ruscello (2008) Treating Articulation and Phonological Disorders in Children This comprehensive, groundbreaking book is an ideal companion to textbooks that focus on the theories behind articulation and phonological disorders but with little or no coverage of treatment options. It provides treatment strategies not only for the many sound system disorders with unknown etiologies, but also for those known to be caused by a structural, sensory, or neurological problem...
 
Ruscello: Orders
 

 
BOOK
 
Pascoe, M., Stackhouse, J. & Wells, B. (2006). Persisting speech difficulties in children: Children's speech and literacy difficulties 3. Chichester: Wiley.
 
Persisting speech difficulties in children This is the third book in the series  “Children’s Speech and Literacy Difficulties” and is based on research and practice with school-age children with persisting speech and associated difficulties. It focuses on the psycholinguistic nature of their difficulties, how to design intervention programs, and how intervention outcomes might be measured.


 
 
CSLD series: Orders
 

 
DVD
 
Treatment Strategies for Childhood Apraxia of Speech
 
Treatment Strategies for Childhood Apraxia of Speech David W. Hammer, M.A., CCC-SLP discusses a wide range of treatment ideas, including a multi-sensory treatment approach based on the principles of motor learning. You will see extensive film clips of children with CAS in treatment sessions to highlight practical speech therapy techniques and clinical decision making. Additional strategies for family involvement, along with videotaped examples are also included.
 
 
Treatment Strategies for CAS: Orders
 

 
DVD
 
Taking it Home: Practicing Speech where Kids Live and Play
 
Taking it Home Children with apraxia of speech not only need a great deal of repetitive speech practice, they also need to practice in many settings, during home and play, so that their improvements can generalize to everyday life. In “Taking It Home” experts and families share tips and strategies that can be used to help children reach their fullest potential.

 
 
Taking it Home: Orders
 

 
DVD
 
Will slow to talk mean slow to read?
 
Will slow to tak mean slow to read? Will Slow to Talk Mean Slow to Read?" relates to children with childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) or other speech sound disorders, and addresses the concerns of SLPs and parents, as well as teachers. It proposes strategies to support early literacy skills in children with communication disorders. Ruth Stoeckel, Ph.D., CCC-SLP discusses the connection between speech-language issues and literacy and suggests evidence-based interventions that provide practice for emerging literacy skills.
 
Will slow to talk mean slow to read? Orders
 

 
DISCUSSION
 
Discussion group and associated resources
phonologicaltherapy
Phonologicaltherapy was established in 2001 and now has over 5,500 members. It is a list (discussion group) for clinicians, including student clinicians, speech and language researchers and university teachers. Most participants are Speech-Language Pathologists and Linguists. Members explore theoretical and research issues related to developmental phonological disorders, childhood apraxia of speech, and other childhood speech sound disorders, and their clinical management. Interested consumers are welcome to join. Note that the group is for professional discussion not consumer advice and support.

speechfiles
Speechfiles is relatively new. It is a collection of child speech resources of interest to members of the phonlogicaltherapy group (see above). It was created in February 2006 because we were about to exceed our 20MB storage capacity on our main page. It is not a discussion group.

 

 
FREE CHILD-SPEECH RELATED MATERIALS
 
Freebies
FREEE THERAPY RESOURCES AND MATERIALS FOR SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS ENGAGED IN CHILD SPEECH INTERVENTION
1. Consumer Slide Shows
2. Fixed-up-One Routine
3. Phonology / Articulation Resources
4. Quick Screener
5. ALPHA Test of Phonology
5. Therapy Facts and Tricks!
6
. Vowel Contrasts
7. Word Lists
   
 

 
LINKS
 

Clinically Useful Words
The words Deb James PhD found were "clinically useful" ("diagnostic")

Downloads Page
Some of the downloads from the 2005 National Tour

Einstein
Einstein time!

Links Page
2008 Master Class: Moderate and Severe Speech Sound Disorders Links. There is some overlap with this page, but also many resources that are not repeated on this list.

Miccio Character Cards
Adele Miccio's character cards for stimulability therapy.

Neighborhood Database
Generate orthographic or phonological neighborhoods for either orthographic or phonological targets

Nuffield Dyspraxia Programme 2004
Third edition

Portugal Links
Things you might like

Prosody on the Web
Three tutorials covering chunking, focus and pitch

Slow sing-along songs
Lots!

Syllable Stress
Feet: iambs, trochees, spondees ...

Time to Sing Music CD
Slow tempo children's songs

What a Wonderful World
Louis Armstrong

 

 
SOFTWARE (INTERVENTION)
 
Williams, A. L. (2006). Sound Contrasts in Phonology (SCIP). Eau Claire, WI: Thinking Publications.
 
Williams (2006) Sound Contrasts in Phonology - SCIP

The SCIP software tool helps SLPs remove the barrier of learning and using newer, more efficient, and more effective intervention approaches. In turn, SLPs have the potential to significantly decrease the length of time that children with phonological impairments typically require intervention, thereby having a profound impact on the nature of phonological intervention for children.

 
Williams: Orders
 

 
 
 

 

Page updated 26 Apr 2010

http://www.speech-language-therapy.com/01cpd08-2-resources.html


COPYRIGHT © Caroline Bowen ALL RIGHTS RESERVED