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PubMed · 12436079

Newborn hearing screening: recommendations and rationale.

Alfred O Berg·Janet D Allan·Paul S Frame·Charles J Homer·Mark S Johnson·Jonathan D Klein·Tracy A Lieu·Cynthia D Mulrow·C Tracy Orleans·Jeffrey F Peipert·Nora J Pender·Albert L Siu·Steven M Teutsch·Carolyn Westhoff·Steven H Woolf·US Preventive Service Task Force of the Agency for Healthcare Policy and Research
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American Speech-Language-Hearing AssociationAttitude of Health PersonnelHearing Loss, SensorineuralHumansInfant, NewbornNeonatal ScreeningSeverity of Illness IndexUnited StatesJournal Article

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Alfred O Berg, Janet D Allan, Paul S Frame, Charles J Homer, Mark S Johnson, Jonathan D Klein, Tracy A Lieu, Cynthia D Mulrow, C Tracy Orleans, Jeffrey F Peipert, Nora J Pender, Albert L Siu, Steven M Teutsch, Carolyn Westhoff, Steven H Woolf, US Preventive Service Task Force of the Agency for Healthcare Policy and Research. 2002. Newborn hearing screening: recommendations and rationale.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12436079/

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Information literacy for speech-language pathologists: a key to evidence-based practice.

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PubMed2006

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This article is presented in a question and answer format and shares the thoughts of the 2006 President of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), Alex Johnson, and current Executive Director of ASHA, Arlene Pietranton, regarding several regulatory issues that the professions of audiology and/or speech-language pathology are likely to have to address over the next decade. Specific topics mentioned include: trends affecting our professions; anticipated service delivery changes; public (i.e., Medicaid and Medicare) and private (i.e., health plans, consumer-driven plans) reimbursement; competing for funding dollars; pay-for-performance; the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act; No Child Left Behind; and ASHA's work with various national organizations and federal agencies in the regulatory arena. Several ASHA resources for further information are listed.

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PubMed2005

Serving English language learners in public school settings: a national survey.

PURPOSE: In 1990, 1,145 public school speech-language pathologists (SLPs) across the United States were surveyed regarding service delivery to English language learner (ELL) students (C. A. Roseberry-McKibbin & G. E. Eicholtz, 1994). In 2001, the survey was replicated with a larger national sample (N = 1,736). The first purpose of the current study was to conduct an in-depth analysis of the 2001 survey results in terms of relationships between variables in respondents' backgrounds (e.g., region of the United States and coursework in service delivery to ELL students) and perceived problems in providing service delivery to ELL students. The second purpose of the current study was to compare answers from the 1990 and 2001 surveys in terms of similarities and differences. METHOD: Six thousand surveys were mailed out to a randomly and independently selected sample of public school SLPs across the United States. One thousand seven hundred thirty-six surveys were returned and analyzed. RESULTS: Results indicated both similarities and differences between answers from the 1990 and 2001 surveys. Results from an in-depth analysis of the current survey found that respondents from the West had the most coursework in service delivery to ELL students. Respondents from the West and the Southwest regions of the United States perceived all service delivery problems with ELL students as occurring less frequently than did their counterparts from other regions. Respondents with more university coursework perceived "lack of appropriate less biased assessment instruments" as a more frequently occurring problem than did respondents with less university coursework. CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS: Universities need to offer coursework regarding service delivery to ELL students. A particularly important area that courses should address is less biased assessment of ELL students. Other implications and directions for future research are discussed.

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