|
The
following is a list of books and book chapters:
Book
Chapters
Campbell, T.F. & Dollaghan, C.A. (1994). Phonological
and speech production characteristics of children following
traumatic brain injury: Principles and underlying assessment
and treatment. In J. Bernthal & N. Bankson (Eds.),
Child phonology: Characteristics, assessment and
intervention with special populations (pp. 140-160).
New York: Thieme Medical Publishers.
Daniel-Whitney, B. (1989). Severe spastic-ataxic
dysarthria in a child with traumatic brain injury: Questions
for management. In K.M. Yorkston & D.R. Beukelman
(Eds.), Recent Advances in Clinical Dysarthria
(pp. 129-137). Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
DeRuyter, F., & Kennedy, M.T. (1991). Augmentative
communication following traumatic brain injury. In D.R.
Beukelman & Yorkston, K.M. (Eds.), Communication
disorders following traumatic brain injury: Management
of cognitive, language, and motor impairments (pp.317-366).
Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
Kuehn, D.P., & Wachtel, J.M. (1994). CPAP therapy
for treating hypernasality following closed head injury.
In J.A. Till, K.M. Yorkston, & D.R. Beukelman (Eds.),
Motor speech disorders: Advances in assessment and
treatment (pp.207-212). Baltimore, MD: Paul H. Brookes.
Ladtkow, M.C., & Culp, D. (1992). Augmentative communication
with the traumatic brain-injured population. In K.M.
Yorkston (Ed.), Augmentative communication in the
medical setting (pp. 139-244). Tucson: Communication
Skill Builders.
Marquardt, T.P., Stoll, J., & Sussman, H. (1990).
Disorders of communication in traumatic brain injury.
In E.D. Bigler (Ed.), Traumatic brain injury: Mechanisms
of damage, assessment, intervention and outcome (pp.181-205).
Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
McHenry, M. (1996). Laryngeal airway resistance following
traumatic brain injury. In D.A. Robin, K.M. Yorkston,
& D.R. Beukelman (Eds.), Disorders of motor speech:
Assessment, treatment and clinical characterization
(pp.229-240). Baltimore: Paul H. Brookes.
McHenry, M.A. & Minton, J.T. (1998). Speech-breathing
analysis procedures for speakers who are difficult to
assess. In M.P. Cannito, K. Yorkston, & D.R. Beukelman
(Eds.), Neuromotor speech disorders: Nature, assessment,
and management (pp.167-180). Baltimore, MD: Paul
H. Brookes.
McHenry, M., Minton, J.T., Wilson, R.L. (1994). Increasing
the efficiency of articulatory force testing in traumatic
brain injury. In Till, J., Yorkston, K.M., & Beukelman,
D.R. (Eds.), Motor Speech Disorders: Advances in
Assessment and Treatment (pp.135-146). Baltimore,
MD: Paul H. Brookes.
Murdoch, B.E. (1996). Physiological rehabilitation of
disordered speech following closed head injury. In B.P.
Uzzell & H.H. Stonnington (Eds.), Recovery after
traumatic brain injury (pp. 163-184). Hillsdale,
NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc.
Murdoch, B., Ozanne, A., & Cross, J. (1990). Acquired
childhood speech disorders: Dysarthria and dyspraxia.
In B. Murdoch (Ed.), Acquired neurologic speech and
language disorders in childhood (pp.302-339). Fromby,
UK: Taylor and Francis.
Murdoch, B.E., Sterling, D., Theodoros, D.G., &
Stokes, P.D. (1995). Physiological rehabilitation of
disordered speech breathing in dysarthric speakers following
severe closed head injury. In J. Fourez & N. Page
(Eds.), Treatment issues and long-term outcomes (pp.137-146).
Brisbane: Academic Press.
Murdoch, B.E. & Theodoros, D.G. (1999). Dysarthria
following traumatic brain injury. In S. McDonald, L.
Togher, & C. Code (Eds.), Communication disorders
following traumatic brain injury (pp. 211-234).
Hove, East Sussex, UK: Psychology Press Ltd, (Taylor
& Francis Group).
Rusk, H., Block, J., & Lowmann, E. (1969). Rehabilitation
of the brain-injured patient: A report of 157 cases
with long-term follow-up of 118. In E. Walker, W. Caveness,
& M. Critchley (Eds.), The late effects of head
injury (pp.327-332). Springfield, MA: Charles C.
Thomas.
Sarno, M.T., & Levin, H.S. (1985). Speech and language
disorders after closed head injury. In J.K. Darby (Ed.),
Speech and language evaluation in neurology: Adult
disorders (pp. 323-339). New York: Grune & Stratton.
Stierwalt, J.A.G., Robin, D.A., Solomon, N.P., Weiss,
A.L., & Max, J.E. (1996). Tongue strength and endurance:
Relation to the speaking ability of children and adolescents
following traumatic brain injury. In D.A. Robin, K.M.
Yorkston, & D.R. Beukelman (eds.), Disorders
of motor speech: Assessment, treatment and clinical
characterization (pp.241-258). Baltimore: Paul H.
Brookes.
Theodoros, D.G. & Murdoch, B.E. (1996). Differential
patterns of hyperfunctional laryngeal impairment in
dysarthria speakers following severe closed head injury.
In D.A. Robin, K.M. Yorkston, & D.R. Beukelman (Eds.),
Disorders of motor speech: Assessment, treatment
and clinical characterization (pp.205-228). Baltimore:
Paul H. Brookes.
Yorkston, K.M. & Beukelman, D.R. (1991). Motor speech
disorders. In D.R. Beukelman & Yorkston, K.M. (Eds.),
Communication disorders following traumatic brain
injury: Management of cognitive, language, and motor
impairments (pp. 251-316). Austin, TX: Pro-Ed.
Yorkston, K.M., & Kennedy, M.R.T. (1999). Treatment
approaches for communication disorders. In M. Rosenthal,
E.R. Griffith, J.S. Dreutzer, & B. Pentland (Eds.),
Rehabilitation of the adult and child with traumatic
brain injury (2nd ed., pp. 284-296). Philadelphia:
F.A. Davis Co.
Books
Beukelman,
D.R., & Yorkston, K.M. (1991). Communication
Disorders Following Traumatic Brain Injury: Management
of Cognitive, Language, and Motor Impairments. Austin,
TX: Pro-Ed.
Jones, R. (1997). Speech recognition as a practice tool
for speakers with severe dysarthria due to traumatic
brain injury. : University of Nebraska, Lincoln. [dissertation]
McDonald, S, Togher, L, & Code, C. (Eds.). (1999).
Communication disorders following traumatic brain
injury . Hove, East Sussex, UK: Psychology Press
Ltd, (Taylor & Francis Group).
Rosenthal, M., Griffith, E.R., Kreutzer, J.S., &
Pentland, B. (Eds.). (1999). Rehabilitation of the
Adult and Child with Traumatic Brain Injury (2nd
ed.). Philadelphia: F.A. Davis Co.
|