SOP-3004 Study Guide - Final Guide: Bound And Unbound Morphemes, Audiology, Phonotactics
Document Summary
A speech-language pathologist is a professional who provides an assortment of services that relate to communicative disorders. They identify, assess, treat, and prevent speech and language disorders that are receptive and expressive as well as multiple modalities such as speech, writing, picture, and manual. They also participate in the assessment and treatment of swallowing disorders and modify a regional or foreign dialect: specialists who measure hearing ability and identify, assess, manage, and prevent disorders of hearing and balance. They also evaluate and assist those with auditory processing disorders. They also select, fit, and dispense hearing aids and other amplification devices: the educational and professional credentials required for a speech- Language pathologist includes obtaining a master"s degree through a prescribed study including clinical practice. After this formal training, additional clinical experience is needed as well as a national exam that is required in that setting. audiologist currently to pass. A public school certification is needed if one wants to work.
