This curriculum vitae outlines the qualifications and career of Jennifer Oates, an Associate Professor specializing in speech pathology. It details her educational background, current positions, teaching and research interests, employment history, publications, and professional affiliations. She has over 30 years of experience in speech pathology and is recognized internationally for her work on voice disorders and transgender communication.
Effects of Nonlinear Frequency Compression on Performance of Individuals Who ...Arun Joshi
The study investigated the effects of nonlinear frequency compression (NLFC) amplification on speech recognition and preferences of Mandarin Chinese speakers with hearing loss. Seven participants with mild to severe hearing loss were fit with hearing aids and completed speech recognition tests in quiet and noise in English and Mandarin, as well as tone identification and phoneme perception tests, with NLFC on or off. On average, there were no significant differences in performance between the two amplification schemes. Subjectively, most participants had no preference, but two preferred traditional amplification and one preferred NLFC. The results suggest NLFC does not hinder or benefit Mandarin speakers with hearing loss.
The document summarizes research on the effect of cathode stoichiometric ratio on the performance of proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs) under cold operating conditions. It describes the background on PEMFCs and motivation for studying cold start performance. The project investigated how output voltage of a PEMFC is affected by changing the cathode stoichiometric ratio at room temperature, 0°C, and -3°C. Results showed that increasing the ratio improved performance at room temperature and 0°C but had little effect at -3°C, likely due to ice formation blocking gas flow. Recommendations to address sources of error in the experiment are also provided.
FishHawk Ranch power point aerial year comparisonKary Andrews
FishHawk Ranch is a community in Florida that saw significant growth over the past year, with four new communities - The Bridge Communities, The Garden District, Park Square, and Tern Wood - starting construction in February 2005 and being completed by December 2005. The document wishes everyone a happy new year and is signed by Kary Andrews.
(1) The Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (ICICI) was established in 1955 with support from the World Bank and Government of India to provide long-term financing to Indian businesses. (2) ICICI emerged as a major source of foreign currency loans and was among the first Indian companies to raise funds internationally. (3) In 2002, ICICI merged with ICICI Bank to form India's first universal bank, ending its existence as a development financial institution.
Este documento presenta los pasos para realizar un proyecto de investigación. Explica que un proyecto de investigación sigue el método científico para recopilar información sobre un fenómeno y formular hipótesis. Luego detalla los pasos clave como definir el título, objetivos, justificación, marco teórico y fundamentos teóricos del proyecto. El objetivo final es explicar con claridad el tema de investigación propuesto.
El documento habla sobre los derechos de autor y cómo se definen como un conjunto de normas jurídicas que otorgan derechos morales y patrimoniales a los autores por la creación de obras literarias, artísticas, musicales, científicas o didácticas, independientemente de si son publicadas o no. También menciona que las referencias electrónicas deben incluir la información tomada de correos electrónicos o intercambios personales online y los sitios web y material utilizado como fuente.
(738411982) trabajo el tributo y sus especies fuentes- temas 4 y 5 - rosmyRosmyChavez
Este documento trata sobre las fuentes del derecho tributario y los tributos en Venezuela. Explica que las principales fuentes del derecho tributario incluyen la constitución, tratados internacionales, leyes, reglamentos y providencias administrativas. También define los impuestos y explica que son prestaciones obligatorias exigidas por el estado para financiar servicios públicos. Finalmente, analiza los efectos económicos de los impuestos como la difusión de costos, la amortización y la incidencia fiscal.
Ahmed Sadeq is an Egyptian accountant seeking a new position. He has a bachelor's degree in accounting from Mansoura University. His work experience includes over three years as an accountant for two companies, where he performed tasks like financial record keeping, payroll processing, inventory management, and financial reporting. He has strong computer skills and is proficient in English and Arabic.
Effects of Nonlinear Frequency Compression on Performance of Individuals Who ...Arun Joshi
The study investigated the effects of nonlinear frequency compression (NLFC) amplification on speech recognition and preferences of Mandarin Chinese speakers with hearing loss. Seven participants with mild to severe hearing loss were fit with hearing aids and completed speech recognition tests in quiet and noise in English and Mandarin, as well as tone identification and phoneme perception tests, with NLFC on or off. On average, there were no significant differences in performance between the two amplification schemes. Subjectively, most participants had no preference, but two preferred traditional amplification and one preferred NLFC. The results suggest NLFC does not hinder or benefit Mandarin speakers with hearing loss.
The document summarizes research on the effect of cathode stoichiometric ratio on the performance of proton exchange membrane fuel cells (PEMFCs) under cold operating conditions. It describes the background on PEMFCs and motivation for studying cold start performance. The project investigated how output voltage of a PEMFC is affected by changing the cathode stoichiometric ratio at room temperature, 0°C, and -3°C. Results showed that increasing the ratio improved performance at room temperature and 0°C but had little effect at -3°C, likely due to ice formation blocking gas flow. Recommendations to address sources of error in the experiment are also provided.
FishHawk Ranch power point aerial year comparisonKary Andrews
FishHawk Ranch is a community in Florida that saw significant growth over the past year, with four new communities - The Bridge Communities, The Garden District, Park Square, and Tern Wood - starting construction in February 2005 and being completed by December 2005. The document wishes everyone a happy new year and is signed by Kary Andrews.
(1) The Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation of India (ICICI) was established in 1955 with support from the World Bank and Government of India to provide long-term financing to Indian businesses. (2) ICICI emerged as a major source of foreign currency loans and was among the first Indian companies to raise funds internationally. (3) In 2002, ICICI merged with ICICI Bank to form India's first universal bank, ending its existence as a development financial institution.
Este documento presenta los pasos para realizar un proyecto de investigación. Explica que un proyecto de investigación sigue el método científico para recopilar información sobre un fenómeno y formular hipótesis. Luego detalla los pasos clave como definir el título, objetivos, justificación, marco teórico y fundamentos teóricos del proyecto. El objetivo final es explicar con claridad el tema de investigación propuesto.
El documento habla sobre los derechos de autor y cómo se definen como un conjunto de normas jurídicas que otorgan derechos morales y patrimoniales a los autores por la creación de obras literarias, artísticas, musicales, científicas o didácticas, independientemente de si son publicadas o no. También menciona que las referencias electrónicas deben incluir la información tomada de correos electrónicos o intercambios personales online y los sitios web y material utilizado como fuente.
(738411982) trabajo el tributo y sus especies fuentes- temas 4 y 5 - rosmyRosmyChavez
Este documento trata sobre las fuentes del derecho tributario y los tributos en Venezuela. Explica que las principales fuentes del derecho tributario incluyen la constitución, tratados internacionales, leyes, reglamentos y providencias administrativas. También define los impuestos y explica que son prestaciones obligatorias exigidas por el estado para financiar servicios públicos. Finalmente, analiza los efectos económicos de los impuestos como la difusión de costos, la amortización y la incidencia fiscal.
Ahmed Sadeq is an Egyptian accountant seeking a new position. He has a bachelor's degree in accounting from Mansoura University. His work experience includes over three years as an accountant for two companies, where he performed tasks like financial record keeping, payroll processing, inventory management, and financial reporting. He has strong computer skills and is proficient in English and Arabic.
This document evaluates how a media product represents social groups. It represents teenagers as vulnerable and irrational, choosing to portray them as susceptible to stress and mental disorders. Males are represented as initially reckless and violent but also vulnerable. Females are portrayed as the weaker victims. These representations conform to stereotypes of gender and teenagers. However, the film also aims to challenge stereotypes by showing how psychological disorders can affect males. The social group representations are meant to link to the target teenage audience by having a teenage main character for them to relate to.
This document outlines CapitalFix's mission to connect clients with $500,000-$10,000,000 in revenue with the proper investment banks, capital partners, and other financial resources for their needs. It lists various types of affiliated resources like boutique investment banks, private equity firms, traditional and non-traditional lenders that CapitalFix can introduce clients to in order to help them get the best options and rates for capital raising, mergers and acquisitions. It also notes services for buying and selling businesses.
This document appears to be a catalog listing various types of lanyards and accessories available from a company called apf marketing. It provides detailed product descriptions, pricing, and ordering information for dozens of lanyard styles made from different materials like polyester, nylon, recycled materials, and more. Each lanyard listing includes details on available colors, printing options, standard lead times, and pricing in various quantities. Attachments, additional printing, rush orders, and Pantone color matching are also options that can be added.
This document summarizes research into using hydrogenase enzymes and glycerol to produce hydrogen as an alternative energy source. It discusses different biological and photolytic methods for hydrogen production and their limitations. The document focuses on using hydrogenase enzymes directly as electrocatalysts for fuel cells, looking at improving their stability and activity when integrated into electrode materials. Overall the research aims to develop hydrogenase-based technologies as alternatives to platinum in fuel cells and electrolysis.
The Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI) was established in 1948 by the Government of India to provide long-term financing to industries facing scarcity of capital. IFCI is the first development financial institution in India and provides medium to long term credit to public and private manufacturing companies. It has played a key role in modernizing Indian industry by providing funds to sectors like agriculture, basic goods, infrastructure and services. Over the years, IFCI has sanctioned over Rs. 462 billion to more than 5,700 companies, contributing significantly to India's industrial growth.
IBRD: International Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentEr. Vaibhav Agarwal
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) was created in 1944 to help rebuild Europe after World War II. Today, IBRD provides loans and assistance to middle-income countries to reduce poverty and promote economic growth. As the largest development bank, IBRD aims to end extreme poverty by 2030 through loans, expertise, and coordination. India is a long-standing member and borrower of IBRD, receiving over $42 billion in loans for projects across multiple sectors. IBRD raises most of its funding through bond issuances and maintains a AAA credit rating.
This resume summarizes the professional experience and qualifications of Se-In Kim, who is pursuing a career as a speech-language pathologist. She has a Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from the University of Iowa and clinical experience in voice disorders, head and neck cancer, cleft/craniofacial anomalies, and pediatric dysphagia. Her clinical training was at Vanderbilt Voice Center, University of Iowa, and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. She is expected to obtain her Certificate of Clinical Competence in June 2016.
Lisa Cahill is an audiologist and professor seeking to continue her career in academia. She has over 15 years of experience in teaching, research, and clinical work. Her education includes a PhD in Communication Sciences and Disorders from the University of Cincinnati. She has taught both graduate and undergraduate courses and has supervised research projects. Her research focuses on cortical responses to speech and neuroimaging for hearing impairment.
VOICE THERAPY
Voice therapy may be defined as an effort to return the voice to a level of adequacy that can be realistically achieved and that will satisfy the patient’s occupational, emotional, and social needs Aronson (1990)
The decision to start voice therapy and the timing and the design of the voice therapy program depend on both the type and severity of a patient’s voice disorder. Voice therapy may be recommended before and/ or after surgical treatment, depending on the patient’s needs.
Purposes of voice therapy
• To improve vocal communication.
• Normalize vocal function; i.e., to restore function so that the vocal profile falls within the accepted normal range.
• If it is a degenerative disorder, voice therapy may be initiated to maintain the current level of function as long as possible and reduce ineffective compensatory behaviors.
• In case of medical intervention approach, preoperative voice therapy may be undertaken to eliminate vocal abuses and to provide model for optimizing the postoperative voice.
Guidelines for voice therapy:
• Without an understanding of the nature of the problem, the patient’s approach to therapy often will be highly skeptical. Therefore a thorough understanding of the normal voice physiology and the patient’s deviance from it can be critical to the patient’s response to the therapy.
• Throughout therapy, encourage the patient to verbalize perceptions of how the voice sounds and feels. This provides information to the clinician and also sensitizes the patient to the voice and increases the self awareness.
• The use of auditory and visual feedback can be extremely helpful to the client. They can be provided by the judicious use of the equipments. The patient is taught to identify certain desirable and undesirable laryngeal behaviors and has the benefit of the image to assist in shaping laryngeal activity.
• Therapy should move gradually from one step to the other. The patient should be provided adequate timing to practice the technique and master it.
• Clinician should always model the task for the patient.
• Recording therapy session in whole or in part is important. Doing so provides a record of the patient’s voice and of therapy session. Memory of the voice is very fleeting and both the clinician and the patient may readily forget what the voice sounded at certain point of time.
• Patients should be carefully instructed in what to practice, for how long, and how often. Have the patient demonstrate the exercise or therapy to be practical before leaving the therapy session.
• The prognostic statement made at the initiation of a program of vocal rehabilitation must be viewed as an educated guess about the outcome of the therapy.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the professional experience and qualifications of Gabrielle Helena Saunders. She is currently the Associate Director of the National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research and an Associate Professor at Oregon Health & Science University. She has over 30 years of experience in audiology research, publishing extensively in peer-reviewed journals. She has mentored many students and early career researchers and secured over $10 million in research funding from NIH and VA sources.
This document summarizes a survey study conducted by Brittany H. Janowski to assess skilled nursing facility nurses' knowledge and skills related to oral care of patients receiving nutrition from a feeding tube. The study found that oral care protocols are important to prevent aspiration pneumonia in tube-fed patients, as a lack of oral maintenance can lead to pathogenic bacterial colonization and infection. However, published data on specific outcomes of tube feeding is limited. The results of Janowski's survey suggested that nursing guidelines for prevention of pneumonia may not be consistently implemented. The conclusions recommend developing oral care protocols, continued education by speech language pathologists, and performance reviews to improve oral care quality and patient outcomes.
Mt & parkinson's disease slides for mmsDaniel Tague
Music therapy is a research-based healthcare profession that uses music interventions within a therapeutic relationship to achieve outcomes in various clinical domains such as psychological, physical, and social. It is commonly used to treat Parkinson's disease by maintaining speech and motor skills through techniques like voice training and rhythmic auditory stimulation. Research shows music therapy improves variables related to singing ability, speech intelligibility, vocal intensity, mood, and gait in individuals with Parkinson's disease. It is a promising treatment approach supported by a growing evidence base.
This document discusses the need for more evidence-based research on the effects of hippotherapy on communication and language disorders in speech-language pathology. It provides a brief overview of hippotherapy and its recognized use by various therapy associations. Although limited research specifically examines impacts on speech and language, the literature from physical and occupational therapy demonstrates positive effects in areas like sensory integration and motor skills that relate to foundations for communication. These findings provide theoretical support for hippotherapy as an intervention approach in speech-language pathology by targeting domains like oral-motor function, respiration, and cognition, but more experimental research is still warranted.
This document announces a free lecture program sponsored by the International Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons (IAOMS) foundation. The program will take place over 3 years and cover basic and advanced oral and maxillofacial surgery topics. Lectures will be given by professors from around the world and will address subjects like anatomy, growth and development, infection, trauma, and more. The goal is to educate oral and maxillofacial surgeons through weekly courses held in Thailand.
This document provides a summary of Rajendra Prasad Sharma's educational qualifications and professional experience working with speech and hearing disabilities. It outlines his educational background which includes a B.Sc. in Audiology and Speech Therapy from 1982 and several advanced degrees from the University of Manchester in the UK from 1996-2004 focusing on topics like cochlear implants, speech intelligibility, and audiology. It also lists his extensive clinical experience since 1982 working with organizations in India providing diagnostic, therapeutic, and rehabilitation services for speech and hearing disabilities. Finally, it provides his professional memberships and references.
Tiffany Berman has extensive clinical experience in audiology, including residency at VA Salt Lake City Health Care System. She holds a Doctorate of Audiology from A.T. Still University and a Bachelor's degree in Speech and Hearing Sciences from University of Arizona. Her clinical experience includes comprehensive audiological evaluations, hearing aid fittings, vestibular testing, and teaching hearing aid orientation classes. She is licensed and certified in cerumen management, HIPAA, and basic life support.
Muhammad Wasif Haq is a speech pathologist with over 7 years of experience working with children and adults with various communication disorders and disabilities. He holds a Master's degree in Speech Pathology from Flinders University and has worked as a speech pathologist at Therapy Focus since 2015. His experience includes assessing and treating speech, language, swallowing, voice, and social communication disorders in both pediatric and adult populations.
This document discusses the importance of early speech and language stimulation for pediatric patients with prolonged hospitalization. It presents the case of "Baby A", a 10-month-old male with a complex medical history including prematurity, respiratory distress, esophageal atresia, and recurrent tracheoesophageal fistula who has experienced prolonged hospitalization. Baby A's speech and language skills were significantly delayed according to an evaluation. The document then reviews research showing risk factors like prematurity, medical complications, and lack of linguistic input can negatively impact language development in hospitalized infants. It emphasizes the speech-language pathologist's role in advocating for early intervention to support optimal development in these patients.
This document outlines a proposed study to assess the effectiveness of classical music therapy on psychological and behavioral parameters among preterm neonates admitted to the NICU with respiratory distress. It provides background on the high mortality rate of preterm infants in India, stress experienced by preterm neonates in the NICU environment, and evidence that music therapy can benefit infants by reducing stress and pain. The study aims to examine the impact of classical music therapy on various outcomes like heart rate, oxygen saturation and sleep patterns of preterm neonates with respiratory distress admitted in the NICU.
This introductory chapter provides an overview of communication disorders and the fields of speech-language pathology and audiology. It discusses the importance of communication for distinguishing humans from other animals. The chapter emphasizes that studying communication disorders can provide insight into how people are treated and hopes for overcoming human problems. It presents a brief history of societal attitudes toward disability to understand the burdens faced by those with communication impairments. The overall message is that helping people regain communication abilities through these professions adds meaning to one's life and can initiate positive change in the world.
This document evaluates how a media product represents social groups. It represents teenagers as vulnerable and irrational, choosing to portray them as susceptible to stress and mental disorders. Males are represented as initially reckless and violent but also vulnerable. Females are portrayed as the weaker victims. These representations conform to stereotypes of gender and teenagers. However, the film also aims to challenge stereotypes by showing how psychological disorders can affect males. The social group representations are meant to link to the target teenage audience by having a teenage main character for them to relate to.
This document outlines CapitalFix's mission to connect clients with $500,000-$10,000,000 in revenue with the proper investment banks, capital partners, and other financial resources for their needs. It lists various types of affiliated resources like boutique investment banks, private equity firms, traditional and non-traditional lenders that CapitalFix can introduce clients to in order to help them get the best options and rates for capital raising, mergers and acquisitions. It also notes services for buying and selling businesses.
This document appears to be a catalog listing various types of lanyards and accessories available from a company called apf marketing. It provides detailed product descriptions, pricing, and ordering information for dozens of lanyard styles made from different materials like polyester, nylon, recycled materials, and more. Each lanyard listing includes details on available colors, printing options, standard lead times, and pricing in various quantities. Attachments, additional printing, rush orders, and Pantone color matching are also options that can be added.
This document summarizes research into using hydrogenase enzymes and glycerol to produce hydrogen as an alternative energy source. It discusses different biological and photolytic methods for hydrogen production and their limitations. The document focuses on using hydrogenase enzymes directly as electrocatalysts for fuel cells, looking at improving their stability and activity when integrated into electrode materials. Overall the research aims to develop hydrogenase-based technologies as alternatives to platinum in fuel cells and electrolysis.
The Industrial Finance Corporation of India (IFCI) was established in 1948 by the Government of India to provide long-term financing to industries facing scarcity of capital. IFCI is the first development financial institution in India and provides medium to long term credit to public and private manufacturing companies. It has played a key role in modernizing Indian industry by providing funds to sectors like agriculture, basic goods, infrastructure and services. Over the years, IFCI has sanctioned over Rs. 462 billion to more than 5,700 companies, contributing significantly to India's industrial growth.
IBRD: International Bank for Reconstruction and DevelopmentEr. Vaibhav Agarwal
The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) was created in 1944 to help rebuild Europe after World War II. Today, IBRD provides loans and assistance to middle-income countries to reduce poverty and promote economic growth. As the largest development bank, IBRD aims to end extreme poverty by 2030 through loans, expertise, and coordination. India is a long-standing member and borrower of IBRD, receiving over $42 billion in loans for projects across multiple sectors. IBRD raises most of its funding through bond issuances and maintains a AAA credit rating.
This resume summarizes the professional experience and qualifications of Se-In Kim, who is pursuing a career as a speech-language pathologist. She has a Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology from the University of Iowa and clinical experience in voice disorders, head and neck cancer, cleft/craniofacial anomalies, and pediatric dysphagia. Her clinical training was at Vanderbilt Voice Center, University of Iowa, and Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. She is expected to obtain her Certificate of Clinical Competence in June 2016.
Lisa Cahill is an audiologist and professor seeking to continue her career in academia. She has over 15 years of experience in teaching, research, and clinical work. Her education includes a PhD in Communication Sciences and Disorders from the University of Cincinnati. She has taught both graduate and undergraduate courses and has supervised research projects. Her research focuses on cortical responses to speech and neuroimaging for hearing impairment.
VOICE THERAPY
Voice therapy may be defined as an effort to return the voice to a level of adequacy that can be realistically achieved and that will satisfy the patient’s occupational, emotional, and social needs Aronson (1990)
The decision to start voice therapy and the timing and the design of the voice therapy program depend on both the type and severity of a patient’s voice disorder. Voice therapy may be recommended before and/ or after surgical treatment, depending on the patient’s needs.
Purposes of voice therapy
• To improve vocal communication.
• Normalize vocal function; i.e., to restore function so that the vocal profile falls within the accepted normal range.
• If it is a degenerative disorder, voice therapy may be initiated to maintain the current level of function as long as possible and reduce ineffective compensatory behaviors.
• In case of medical intervention approach, preoperative voice therapy may be undertaken to eliminate vocal abuses and to provide model for optimizing the postoperative voice.
Guidelines for voice therapy:
• Without an understanding of the nature of the problem, the patient’s approach to therapy often will be highly skeptical. Therefore a thorough understanding of the normal voice physiology and the patient’s deviance from it can be critical to the patient’s response to the therapy.
• Throughout therapy, encourage the patient to verbalize perceptions of how the voice sounds and feels. This provides information to the clinician and also sensitizes the patient to the voice and increases the self awareness.
• The use of auditory and visual feedback can be extremely helpful to the client. They can be provided by the judicious use of the equipments. The patient is taught to identify certain desirable and undesirable laryngeal behaviors and has the benefit of the image to assist in shaping laryngeal activity.
• Therapy should move gradually from one step to the other. The patient should be provided adequate timing to practice the technique and master it.
• Clinician should always model the task for the patient.
• Recording therapy session in whole or in part is important. Doing so provides a record of the patient’s voice and of therapy session. Memory of the voice is very fleeting and both the clinician and the patient may readily forget what the voice sounded at certain point of time.
• Patients should be carefully instructed in what to practice, for how long, and how often. Have the patient demonstrate the exercise or therapy to be practical before leaving the therapy session.
• The prognostic statement made at the initiation of a program of vocal rehabilitation must be viewed as an educated guess about the outcome of the therapy.
This curriculum vitae summarizes the professional experience and qualifications of Gabrielle Helena Saunders. She is currently the Associate Director of the National Center for Rehabilitative Auditory Research and an Associate Professor at Oregon Health & Science University. She has over 30 years of experience in audiology research, publishing extensively in peer-reviewed journals. She has mentored many students and early career researchers and secured over $10 million in research funding from NIH and VA sources.
This document summarizes a survey study conducted by Brittany H. Janowski to assess skilled nursing facility nurses' knowledge and skills related to oral care of patients receiving nutrition from a feeding tube. The study found that oral care protocols are important to prevent aspiration pneumonia in tube-fed patients, as a lack of oral maintenance can lead to pathogenic bacterial colonization and infection. However, published data on specific outcomes of tube feeding is limited. The results of Janowski's survey suggested that nursing guidelines for prevention of pneumonia may not be consistently implemented. The conclusions recommend developing oral care protocols, continued education by speech language pathologists, and performance reviews to improve oral care quality and patient outcomes.
Mt & parkinson's disease slides for mmsDaniel Tague
Music therapy is a research-based healthcare profession that uses music interventions within a therapeutic relationship to achieve outcomes in various clinical domains such as psychological, physical, and social. It is commonly used to treat Parkinson's disease by maintaining speech and motor skills through techniques like voice training and rhythmic auditory stimulation. Research shows music therapy improves variables related to singing ability, speech intelligibility, vocal intensity, mood, and gait in individuals with Parkinson's disease. It is a promising treatment approach supported by a growing evidence base.
This document discusses the need for more evidence-based research on the effects of hippotherapy on communication and language disorders in speech-language pathology. It provides a brief overview of hippotherapy and its recognized use by various therapy associations. Although limited research specifically examines impacts on speech and language, the literature from physical and occupational therapy demonstrates positive effects in areas like sensory integration and motor skills that relate to foundations for communication. These findings provide theoretical support for hippotherapy as an intervention approach in speech-language pathology by targeting domains like oral-motor function, respiration, and cognition, but more experimental research is still warranted.
This document announces a free lecture program sponsored by the International Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons (IAOMS) foundation. The program will take place over 3 years and cover basic and advanced oral and maxillofacial surgery topics. Lectures will be given by professors from around the world and will address subjects like anatomy, growth and development, infection, trauma, and more. The goal is to educate oral and maxillofacial surgeons through weekly courses held in Thailand.
This document provides a summary of Rajendra Prasad Sharma's educational qualifications and professional experience working with speech and hearing disabilities. It outlines his educational background which includes a B.Sc. in Audiology and Speech Therapy from 1982 and several advanced degrees from the University of Manchester in the UK from 1996-2004 focusing on topics like cochlear implants, speech intelligibility, and audiology. It also lists his extensive clinical experience since 1982 working with organizations in India providing diagnostic, therapeutic, and rehabilitation services for speech and hearing disabilities. Finally, it provides his professional memberships and references.
Tiffany Berman has extensive clinical experience in audiology, including residency at VA Salt Lake City Health Care System. She holds a Doctorate of Audiology from A.T. Still University and a Bachelor's degree in Speech and Hearing Sciences from University of Arizona. Her clinical experience includes comprehensive audiological evaluations, hearing aid fittings, vestibular testing, and teaching hearing aid orientation classes. She is licensed and certified in cerumen management, HIPAA, and basic life support.
Muhammad Wasif Haq is a speech pathologist with over 7 years of experience working with children and adults with various communication disorders and disabilities. He holds a Master's degree in Speech Pathology from Flinders University and has worked as a speech pathologist at Therapy Focus since 2015. His experience includes assessing and treating speech, language, swallowing, voice, and social communication disorders in both pediatric and adult populations.
This document discusses the importance of early speech and language stimulation for pediatric patients with prolonged hospitalization. It presents the case of "Baby A", a 10-month-old male with a complex medical history including prematurity, respiratory distress, esophageal atresia, and recurrent tracheoesophageal fistula who has experienced prolonged hospitalization. Baby A's speech and language skills were significantly delayed according to an evaluation. The document then reviews research showing risk factors like prematurity, medical complications, and lack of linguistic input can negatively impact language development in hospitalized infants. It emphasizes the speech-language pathologist's role in advocating for early intervention to support optimal development in these patients.
This document outlines a proposed study to assess the effectiveness of classical music therapy on psychological and behavioral parameters among preterm neonates admitted to the NICU with respiratory distress. It provides background on the high mortality rate of preterm infants in India, stress experienced by preterm neonates in the NICU environment, and evidence that music therapy can benefit infants by reducing stress and pain. The study aims to examine the impact of classical music therapy on various outcomes like heart rate, oxygen saturation and sleep patterns of preterm neonates with respiratory distress admitted in the NICU.
This introductory chapter provides an overview of communication disorders and the fields of speech-language pathology and audiology. It discusses the importance of communication for distinguishing humans from other animals. The chapter emphasizes that studying communication disorders can provide insight into how people are treated and hopes for overcoming human problems. It presents a brief history of societal attitudes toward disability to understand the burdens faced by those with communication impairments. The overall message is that helping people regain communication abilities through these professions adds meaning to one's life and can initiate positive change in the world.
Leila Chair is a clinical instructor and consultant with over 30 years of experience in medicine. She currently teaches at a vocational school in San Francisco, where she designs curriculums and teaches clinical skills, pharmacology, nutrition, and lifestyle management. She has held previous positions as a consultant, research coordinator, ENT specialist, and professor. She has extensive experience in education, research, clinical work, and management.
Educational Audiology: Auditory-Verbal Therapy and Cued Speechalexandracostlow
The document discusses Auditory-Verbal Therapy (AVT) and Cued Speech. It provides information on what each approach involves, outcomes of research studies on AVT, and principles of AVT. AVT utilizes residual hearing to teach children to listen and speak without relying on visual cues. Research shows children who receive early AVT intervention achieve independence and mainstreaming. Cued Speech supplements spoken language with hand shapes and locations near the mouth to make all speech sounds visible.
Hearing loss can affect children's language development. This study examined how 18 children's lexical development over 12 months after cochlear implantation was affected by their acoustic environment exposure and early vocabulary growth. The children were increasingly exposed to speech in quiet and louder volumes over time. Early receptive vocabulary growth predicted later expressive vocabulary, tokens, and types. Exposure to speech in quiet, at volumes under 70dB, best predicted vocabulary skills, whereas speech in noise exposure did not affect outcomes. The findings suggest optimal listening conditions like speech in quiet better support language development for children with cochlear implants.
The document summarizes research being conducted by a team investigating the application of implicit motor learning principles to speech motor learning. The team aims to inform clinical practice by evaluating how principles of implicit learning from sports can be applied to speech rehabilitation. Two studies found that analogy instructions were more effective than explicit instructions for teaching speech motor skills, and were still effective under stress. Future work includes more studies, developing international collaborations, and applying findings to clinical populations.
Research in speech, language, and hearing focuses on understanding normal and impaired human communication as well as developing new assessment and treatment techniques. This research informs clinical practice and aims to improve quality of life for those with communication disorders. Key areas of research include the effects of traumatic brain injury on language, developing reading skills in youth, speech processing in elderly patients, the relationship between language and hearing loss, and treatments for speech-related diseases. Research is conducted in universities, hospitals, and dedicated institutes around the world.
1. CURRICULUM VITAE
Jennifer M Oates
May 2016
CONTACT DETAILS
Jennifer Oates, PhD
Associate Professor
Discipline of Speech Pathology
School of Allied Health
La Trobe University
Victoria 3086
AUSTRALIA
Phone: +61 3 9479 1810
Fax: +61 3 9479 1874
E-mail: J.Oates@latrobe.edu.au
PRESENT POSITIONS
November 1998 - present Associate Professor, Discipline of Speech Pathology
(formerly, Department of Human Communication
Sciences), La Trobe University
January 1991 - present Honorary Speech Pathologist, Royal Victorian Eye and
Ear Hospital
September 1995 Private Speech Pathology Practitioner, The Melbourne
- present Voice Analysis Centre
May 2005 - present Adjunct Associate Professor in Speech Language
Therapy, Department of Psychology, The University of
Auckland, New Zealand.
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
1989 Doctor of Philosophy
School of Psychology, La Trobe University, Australia
1980 Master of Applied Science
Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences, Australia
1976 Bachelor of Applied Science (Speech Pathology)
Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences, Australia
CV Oates 2016 1
2. PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
• Fellow, Speech Pathology Association of Australia
• Certified Practising Speech Pathologist
• Member, International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics
• Member, World Professional Association for Transgender Health
(WPATH)
• Member, WPATH Standing Committee on Voice and Communication
• Member, Australian and New Zealand Professional Association for
Transgender Health
• Member, Australian Voice Association
• Member, Australian Speech Science and Technology Association
• Member, Melbourne Gender Clinic, Monash Health
TEACHING AND CLINICAL INTERESTS
• Perceptual, acoustic, and physiological characteristics of normal and
impaired speaking, acting and singing voice
• Epidemiology and aetiologies of voice disorders
• Vocal dysfunction in children
• Vocal dysfunction in neurological and systemic disease
• Prevention and treatment of voice disorders
• Voice, communication and social participation transgender people
• Impact of voice disorders on human functioning
• Outcomes of speech pathology and laryngology practice
• Evidence-based practice in voice disorders
• Participation of people with disabilities in tertiary education
RESEARCH INTERESTS
• Epidemiology of voice disorders in children and adults
• Aetiologies and contributing factors for voice disorders
• Prevention and management of vocal dysfunction
• Vocal dysfunction in neurological disease and other medical
conditions
• Vocal dysfunction in children
• Occupational voice injury
• Acoustic, aerodynamic, endoscopic and perceptual measurement of
normal and impaired speaking, acting and singing voice
• Mechanisms of vocal projection in singers and actors
• Impact of voice disorders on functioning (activity, participation and well-
being)
CV Oates 2016 2
3. • Communicative satisfaction, laryngeal functioning, voice-related activity
and participation restrictions, and voice and communication outcomes in
transgender people
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY
November 1986 - present Associate Professor (from November 1998),
previously Senior Lecturer, Discipline of Speech
Pathology (formerly, Department of Human
Communication Sciences), La Trobe University,
Victoria, Australia
January 2015 – present Graduate Research Coordinator, School of Allied
Health, La Trobe University
April 2014 – January 2015 Deputy Chair, La Trobe University Higher
Degrees by Research Committee
April 2013 – January 2015 Chair, Faculty Higher Degrees Committee,
Faculty of Health Sciences, La Trobe University
February 2013 – January 2015 Head, Department of Human Communication
Sciences, La Trobe University
December 2014 Faculty Opponent, Ulrika Nygren Doctoral Thesis,
Division of Speech & Language Pathology,
Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden
February 2002 – January 2011 Head, School of Human Communication
Sciences, La Trobe University
May 2005 – present Adjunct Associate Professor in Speech
Language Therapy, Department of Psychology,
The University of Auckland, Auckland, New
Zealand
January 1991 – present Honorary Speech Pathologist, ENT Voice Clinic,
Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, East
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
September 1995 – present Private Speech Pathology Practitioner and Co-
Director, The Melbourne Voice Analysis Centre,
Fitzroy, Victoria, Australia
CV Oates 2016 3
4. September 1981 - October 1986 Lecturer School of Communication Disorders,
Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences, Carlton,
Victoria, Australia
March 1978 - September 1981 Senior Tutor, School of Communication
Disorders, Lincoln Institute of Health Sciences
March 1976 - February 1978 Speech Pathologist at the Austin Hospital,
Heidelberg, Victoria, Australia
PUBLICATIONS
Publications in refereed journals
Dacakis, G., Oates, J., Douglas, J. (In Press, 2016). Further evidence of the
construct validity of the Transsexual Voice Questionnaire (TVQMtF
) using
Principal Component Analysis. Journal of Voice.
Dacakis, G., Oates, J., Douglas, J. (In Press, 2016). Exploring the validity of the
Transsexual Voice Questionnaire (TVQMtF
): Do TVQMtF
scores differentiate
between MtF women who have had gender reassignment surgery and those who
have not? International Journal of Transgenderism.
Venville, A., Mealings, M., Ennals. P., Oates, J., Fossey, E., Douglas, J., Bigby,
C. (2016). Supporting students with invisible disabilities: A scoping review of
postsecondary education for students with mental illness or acquired brain
injury. International Journal of Disability, Development and Education. doi:
10.1080/1034912X.2016.1153050
Buckley, K. L., O’Halloran, P.D., Oates, J.M. (2015). Occupational vocal health
of elite sports coaches: An exploratory pilot study of football coaches. Journal of
Voice, 29(4), 476-483. doi: 10.1016/j.jvoice.2014.09.017
Oates, J. & Dacakis, G. (2015). Transgender voice and communication:
research evidence underpinning voice intervention for male-to-female
transsexual women. Perspectives on Voice and Voice Disorders, 25, July, 48-58.
Leao, S.H., Oates, J.M., Purdy, S.C., Scott, D.N., Morton, R.P. (2015). Voice
problems in New Zealand teachers: A national survey. Journal of Voice, 29(5),
645.e1-645.e1-645.e13. doi:10.1016/j.jvoice.2014.11.004
Moorcroft, L., Kenny, D., Oates, J. (2015). Vibrato changes following imagery.
Journal of Voice, 29(2), 182-190.
Moorcroft. L., Kenny, D., Oates, J. (2013). Breathing imagery moderates vibrato
rate. In A Williamon & Werner Goebl (eds.). Proceedings of the International
Symposium of Performance Science 2013. Brussels, Belgium: European
Association of Conservatoires.
CV Oates 2016 4
5. Baker, J., Oates, J. M., Leeson, E., Woodford, H., & Bond, M. J. (2014). Patterns
of emotional expression and responses to health and Illness in women with
functional voice disorders (MTVD) and a comparison group. Journal of Voice,
28(6), 762-769.
Oates, J. M. (2014). Treatment of dysphonia in older people: the role of the
speech therapist. Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head and Neck Surgery,
22(6), 477-486.
Publications in refereed journals contd.
Sanchez, K., Oates, J., Dacakis, G., Holmberg, G. (2014).Speech and voice
range profiles of adults with untrained normal voices: Methodological
implications. Logopedics Phoniatrics Vocology, 39(2), 62-71.
Dacakis, G., Davies, S., Oates, J., Douglas, J., Johnston, J. (2013).
Development and preliminary evaluation of the Transsexual Voice Questionnaire
for male-to-female transsexuals. Journal of Voice, 27, 312-320.
Dacakis, G., Oates, J., Douglas, J. (2012) Beyond voice: perceptions of gender
in male-to-female transsexuals. Current Opinion in Otolaryngology and Head
and Neck Surgery, 20, 165-170.
Tay, E., Phyland, D., Oates, J. (2012). The effectiveness of vocal function
exercises on the voices of ageing community choir singers. Journal of Voice,
25(6), 672e.19-672e.27.
Holmberg, E., Oates, J., Dacakis, G., Grant, C. (2010). Phonetograms,
aerodynamic measurements, self-evaluations, and auditory-perceptual ratings of
male-to-female transsexual voice. Journal of Voice, 24, 511-522.
Pemberton, C., Oates, J., Russell, A. (2010). Voice care education: preliminary
evaluation of the Voice Care for Teachers package. Journal of Health, Safety
and Environment, 26(5), 441-462.
Oates, J. (2009). Auditory-perceptual evaluation of disordered voice quality.
Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica, 61, 49-56.
Hay, I. Oates, J., Giannini, A., Berkowitz, R., Rotenberg, B. (2009). Pain
perception of children undergoing nasendoscopy for investigation of voice and
resonance disorders. Journal of Voice, 23, 380-388.
Oates, J. & Winkworth, A. (2008). Current knowledge, controversies and future
directions in hyperfunctional voice disorders. International Journal of Speech-
Language Pathology, 10(4), 267-277
Pasricha, N., Dacakis, G., Oates, J. (2008). Communicative satisfaction of male-
to-female transsexuals. Logopedics Phoniatrics Vocology, 33, 25-34.
Oates, J. (2007). Although promising in terms of reliability, additional evidence
of validity is required before the Finnish version of the Voice Activity and
CV Oates 2016 5
6. participation Profile can be confidently applied in the clinical context. Evidence-
Based Communication Assessment and Intervention, 1, 194-196.
Oates, J. (2007). A four factor acoustic model provides an objective index for
assessing dysphonia. Evidence-Based Communication Assessment and
Intervention, 1, 8-9.
Publications in refereed journals contd.
Pasa, G., Oates, J., Dacakis, G. (2007). The relative effectiveness of vocal
hygiene training and vocal function exercises in preventing voice disorders in
primary school teachers. Logopedics Phoniatrics Vocology, 32, 128-140.
Carew, L., Dacakis, G., Oates, J. (2007). The effectiveness of oral resonance
therapy on the perception of femininity of voice in male-to-female transsexuals.
Journal of Voice, 21(5), 591-603.
Reid, K., Davis, P., Oates, J., Carbrera, D., Ternström, S., Black, M., Chapman,
J. (2007). The acoustic characteristics of professional opera singers performing
in chorus versus solo mode. Journal of Voice, 21(1), 35-45.
Oates, J., Bain, B., Davis, P., Chapman, J., Kenny, D. (2006). Development of
an auditory-perceptual rating instrument for the operatic singing voice. Journal
of Voice, 20, 71-81.
Pinczower, R. & Oates, J. (2005). Vocal projection in actors: the long-term
average spectral features that distinguish comfortable acting voice from voicing
with maximal projection in male actors. Journal of Voice, 19(3), 440-453.
Russell, A., Oates, J., Greenwood. K. (2005). Prevalence of self-reported voice
problems in the general population in South Australia. Advances in Speech-
Language Pathology, 7(1), 24-30.
Barnes, J., Davis, P., Oates, J. Chapman, J. (2004). The relationship between
professional operatic soprano voice and high range spectral energy. Journal of
the Acoustical Society of America, 116, 530-538.
Chan, S.W., Baxter, M., Oates, J., Yorston, A. (2004). Long-term results of Type
11 Thyroplasty for adductor spasmodic dysphonia. The Laryngoscope, 114,
1604-1608.
Kenny, D.T., Davis, P., Oates, J. (2004). Music performance anxiety and
occupational stress amongst opera chorus artists and their relationship with
state and trait anxiety and perfectionism. Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 18, 757-
777.
Speed, L. & Oates, J. (2002). Effects of lecturing on the voices of tertiary
teachers. Australian Voice, 8, 21-28.
CV Oates 2016 6
7. Oates, J. (2001). The scientific basis of the management of clients with voice
disorders. Evidence and innovation. Proceedings of the 2001 Speech Pathology
Australia National Conference, 1-15.
Oates, J.M. (2000). The intuitive vocal fold functional model: An answer to the
clinician’s prayer? Advances in Speech Language Pathology, 2, 39-42.
Publications in refereed journals contd.
Holmes, R., Oates, J.M., Phyland, D., Hughes, A. (2000). Voice problems in the
progression of Parkinson’s Disease. International Journal of Language and
Communication Disorders, 35, 407-418.
Phyland, D.J., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K.M. (1999). Self-reported voice
problems among three groups of professional singers. Journal of Voice, 13, 602-
611.
Oates, J.M. & Russell, A. (1998). Learning voice analysis using an interactive
multimedia package: Development and preliminary evaluation. Journal of Voice,
12, 500-512.
Mattiske, J.A., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998). Vocal problems among
teachers: Prevalence, causes, prevention and treatment. Journal of Voice, 12,
489-499.
Russell, A., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998). Prevalence of voice problems in
school teachers. Journal of Voice, 12, 467-479.
Dacakis, G. & Oates, J. (1998). Communication training in male-to-female
transsexuals. Expanding Horizons. Proceedings of the Speech Pathology
Australia National Conference, 77-88, Perth, Curtin University of technology.
Lim, V.P.C., Oates, J.M., Phyland, D.J., Campbell, M.J. (1998). Effects of
laryngeal endoscopy on the vocal performance of young adult females with
normal voices. Journal of Voice, 12, 68-77.
McMahon-Lesic, J., Oates, J., Greenwood, K. (1998). Acquisition of speech
following total laryngectomy. Australian Journal of Otolaryngology, 3, 37-49.
Oates, J. & Dacakis, G. (1997). Voice change in transsexuals. Venereology. The
Interdisciplinary, International Journal of Sexual Health, 10, 178-187.
Russell, A. & Oates, J. (1997) Learning voice analysis using an interactive
multimedia package: Does it make a difference? Proceedings of the 14th Annual
Conference of the Australian Society for Computers in Learning in Tertiary
Education, 522-527. Perth, Curtin University of Technology.
CV Oates 2016 7
8. Kitch, J.A. & Oates, J.M. (1996). Performance effects on the voices of ten choral
singers: Acoustic and perceptual findings. Journal of Voice, 10, 217-227.
Kitch, J.A. & Oates, J.M. (1994). The perceptual features of vocal fatigue as self-
reported by a group of actors and singers. Journal of Voice, 8, 207-214.
Oates, J.M., & Over, R. (1992) Acquisition of esophageal speech following
laryngectomy. Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders, 20, 17-
32.
Publications in refereed journals contd.
Oates, J.M., Lochert, S., & McMahon, J. (1990). Change in communicative
satisfaction experienced by laryngectomees and their spouses post
laryngectomy. Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders, 18, 5-18.
Hill, S.D., Oates, J.M., Healey, J.E., Russell, J. (1988). Effects of speaking over
background noise on acoustic correlates of normal voice in adult females.
Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders, 16, 23-36.
Oates, J.M., & O'Brien, M.C., (1987). Medical, rehabilitative and psychosocial
factors associated with alaryngeal speech acquisition and proficiency. Australian
Journal of Human Communication Disorders, 15, 39-48.
Oates, J.M. & Dacakis, G. (1983). Speech pathology considerations in the
management of transsexualism. British Journal of Disorders of Communication,
18, 139-151.
Oates, J.M. & Thornber, K. (1980). Attitudes of Speech Pathologists to artificial
larynxes. Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders, 8, 4-21.
Special Journal Issues (Invited Editor)
Oates, J.M. & Kirkby, R.J. (1980). An acoustic investigation of voice quality
disorders in children with vocal nodules. Australian Journal of Human
Communication Disorders, 8, 28-39.
Oates, J.M., & Kirkby, R.J. (1979). Acoustic investigations of abnormal voice
quality - A review. Australian Journal of Human Communication Disorders, 7, 4-
15.
Oates, J. & Winkworth, A. (2008). Characterising hyperfunctional voice
disorders: Etiology. assessment, treatment and prevention. International Journal
of Speech-Language Pathology, 10(4).
Edited Books
Reilly, S., Douglas, J., Oates, J., (2004) (Eds.). Evidence Based Practice in
Speech Pathology. London: Whurr.
CV Oates 2016 8
9. DVD and CD-Rom
Russell, A., Oates, J., Pemberton, C. (2007). Voice care for teachers. DVD
Package. Bondi Junction NSW: Voice Care for Teachers.
Oates, J. & Russell, A. (2003). A Sound Judgement. CD-ROM Package.
Melbourne: La Trobe University.
Book chapters
Oates, J., Baker, J., Vertigan, A. (2013). Current issues in voice assessment and
intervention: an Australian Perspective. In E.Yiu (Ed.). International perspectives
on voice disorders. London: Multilingual Matters
Oates, J. (2012). Evidence based practice in voice therapy for
transgender/transsexual clients. In Adler, R. K., Hirsch, S., Mordaunt, M. (Eds.).
Voice and communication therapy for the transgender/transsexual client: A
comprehensive clinical guide (2nd
ed.). San Diego: Plural Publishing.
Oates, J. (2011). The impact of voice impairment in adulthood. In Hilari, K. &
Botting, N. The impact of communication disability across the lifespan. London: J
and R Press.
Oates, J. (2006). Evidence based practice in voice therapy for male-to-female
transsexuals. In R. Adler, S. Hirsch, & M. Mordaunt (Eds.). Voice and
communication therapy for the transsexual/transgendered client: A
comprehensive clinical guide. San Diego: Plural Publishing.
Oates, J. (2004). The evidence base for the management of individuals with
voice disorders. In S.Reilly, J.Douglas, & J.Oates, (Eds.). Evidence Based
Practice in Speech Pathology. London: Whurr.
Reilly, S., Douglas, J., Oates, J. (2004). Future directions. In S.Reilly,
J.Douglas,, & J.Oates, (Eds.). Evidence Based Practice in Speech Pathology.
London: Whurr.
Morris, M., Jaylath, V., Huxham, F., Dodd,K., Oates, J. (2005). Parkinson’s
Disease: Movement strategies to minimize impairments, activity limitations and
participation restrictions. In K Refshauge (Ed.). Science-Based Rehabilitation:
Theories into Practice. Oxford: Elsevier Ltd.
Parsons, C. & Oates, J. (2004). Obtaining ethical approval for health sciences
research. In V. Minichiello, G. Sullivan, K. Greenwood, R. Axford (Eds.) (2nd
ed.)
Handbook of research methods for nursing and health science. Frenchs Forest,
NSW: Prentice Hall Health.
Oates, J.M. (2000). Voice disorders associated with hyperfunction. In M.
Freeman & M. Fawcus (Eds.), Voice disorders and their management (3rd ed.).
London: Whurr Publishers.
CV Oates 2016 9
10. Oates, J.M. & Dacakis, G. (1986). Voice, speech and language considerations
in the management of male-to-female transsexuals. In W. Walters (Ed.),
Transsexualism. Sydney: Oxford University Press.
RESEARCH GRANTS
Serry, T., Oates, J., Bigby, C., Ennals, P., Chaffey, L., Venville, A., Williams, A.
(2015). Managing dyslexia and other reading difficulties: University students’
perspectives. $14,000 received from La Trobe University Disciplinary Research
Program Grants Scheme.
Oates, J., Reilly, S. (2007). Cohort investigation of children’s voices: prevalence,
predictors and co-morbidities of voice disorders in Victorian children at 4 years of
age. $9,527 received from the Faculty of Health Sciences, La Trobe University.
Dacakis, G., Oates, J. (2006). The validity and reliability of the Functional
Communication Satisfaction Questionnaire for male-to-female transsexuals.
$2,500 received from the Faculty of Health Sciences, La Trobe University.
Dacakis, G., Oates, J. (2004). The validity and reliability of the Functional
Communication Satisfaction Questionnaire for male-to-female transsexuals.
$5,000 received from the Faculty of Health Sciences, La Trobe University.
Davis, P., Oates, J., Kenny, D. (2000). Maintaining vocal excellence in the opera
chorus. $254, 000 received from the Australian Research Council (Strategic
Partnerships with Industry – Research and Training Scheme).
Rose, M., Douglas, J., Oates, J., Joffe, B, Martens, E., McCormack, S. (2003).
The comparative efficacy of traditional didactic and Problem-based Learning in
undergraduate speech pathology curricula. $8,655 received from the Faculty of
Health Sciences, La Trobe University.
Oates, J., Pierce, R., Phyland, D., Campbell, M. (2000). The prevalence and
prediction of voice problems in patients undergoing treatment for asthma with
inhaled corticosteroids. $10,000 received from Boehringer Ingelheim Pty. Ltd.
Giannini, A., Oates, J., Berkowitz, R. (2000). Factors influencing the
development of vocal nodules in children. $5,000 received from the Royal
Children’s Hospital Research Institute.
Oates, J. (1999). Voice care for teachers pilot study. $9,750 received from
Education Victoria.
CV Oates 2016 10
11. Perry, A. & Oates, J. (1999). Learning laryngectomy speech rehabilitation using
an interactive multimedia program. $50,000 received from the Committee for
Staff Development and University Teaching, Department of Education, Training
& Youth Affairs.
RESEARCH GRANTS contd.
Hughes, A., Oates, J.M., Phyland, D., Wilson, M. (1996). Laryngeal function and
its response to levodopa in Parkinson’s disease. $23,656 received from the
Garnett Passe and Rodney Williams Memorial Foundation.
Russell, A.J., & Oates, J.M. (1996). Development and evaluation of a program
designed to prevent voice problems in school teachers. $9,000 received from the
Australian Occupational Health and Safety Trust.
Perry, A., Oates, J. & Lambier, J. (1996). An integrated, objective, speech, voice
and swallowing analysis workstation. $143,000 received from the La Trobe
University Standing Committee on Allocation of Equipment Funds.
Russell, A.J., Oates, J.M. & Greenwood, K. (1995). Voice disorders in school
teachers: Prevalence and prevention. $5,000 received from the Flinders
University of South Australia (University Research Budget).
Oates, J.M. & Russell, A.J. (1995). Learning voice analysis using multimedia
clinical case studies. $49,724 received from the Committee for the Advancement
of University Teaching.
Oates, J.M. (1991). Objective voice quality characteristics in the voices of adult
Australians of Anglo-Saxon, Greek, Italian and Vietnamese origin. $6,400
received from the Lincoln School of Health Sciences Research Committee.
Oates, J.M. & Dacakis, G. (1990). Fundamental frequency distributions in the
connected speech of adult Australians of Greek, Italian and Vietnamese origin.
$4,500 received from the Lincoln School of Health Sciences Research
Committee.
Thomas, S., Doyle, J., Oates, J.M. & Browning, C. (1989). Cognitive factors in
clinical decision making. $10,000 received from the Australian Research Council.
Richards, J. & Oates, J.M. (1989). Evaluation of clinical and radiological
measures of swallowing disorders. $13,215 received from the Austin Hospital
Medical Research Foundation.
CV Oates 2016 11
12. CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS
Dacakis, G., & Oates, J. (2016). Transgender-specific curriculum. Invited paper
presented at the World Professional Association of Transgender Health
Symposium, Amsterdam, June 21.
Phyland, D. & Oates, J. (2016). Reclaiming voice as a core component of
speech pathology practice. Invited Summit presented at the Speech Pathology
Australia National Conference, Perth. May 18.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Oates, J. & Phyland, D. (2015). Approaches to the clinical management of voice.
Invited workshop presented for the University of Auckland, Auckland, March 5
& 6.
Dacakis, G., Oates, J., Douglas, J. (2015). Voice in the lives of MtF women.
Paper presented at the Australian and New Zealand Professional Association of
Transgender Health Clinical Meeting, Brisbane, October 31.
Scalzo, T. & Oates, J. (2015). Factors associated with vocal impairment and
voice problems in pre-school-aged children. Paper presented at the 11th
Pan
European Voice Conference, Florence, August 31.
Oates, J. (2014). Voice care: Protecting an essential tool of the trade: A whole
school approach. Invited seminar presented at the Australian Education Union
Annual Occupational Health and Safety Conference, Melbourne. July 25.
Dacakis, G., Oates, J., Armstrong, S., Mailing, S. (2014). Voice therapy for
transgender people. Workshop presented at the Speech Pathology Australia
National Conference, Melbourne. May 20.
Oates, J., & Dacakis, G. (2014). Voice and communication in the lives of male-
to-female transgender people. Invited paper presented at the World
Professional Association of Transgender Health Symposium, Bangkok. February
2.
Oates, J. (2013). Evidence for the effectiveness of speech pathology
interventions for Male-to-Female Transsexual individuals Invited paper
presented at the Pan European Voice Conference, Prague, August 22
Dacakis, G. & Oates, J. (2013). Self-report in voice assessment: The
Transsexual Voice Questionnaire MtF
. Invited paper presented at the Pan
European Voice Conference, Prague, August 22
Oates, J. (2013). Evidence for the effectiveness of speech pathology
interventions for Male-to-Female transsexual individuals. Invited paper
presented at the 10th
Pan European Voice Conference, Prague, August 22 .
CV Oates 2016 12
13. Oates, J. (2013). Controversies in functional voice disorders: Classification,
aetiologies, assessment & treatment. Invited paper presented for the Universiti
Kebangsaan Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, June 11.
Oates, J. (2013). Measuring the impact of voice on the everyday lives of male-to-
female transgender people. Invited paper presented for the Universiti
Kebangsaan Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, June 12.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Oates, J. (2013). Current proposals for causal mechanisms underlying primary
muscle tension dysphonia: Implications for assessment and intervention. Invited
paper presented at the 20th
World Congress of the International Federation of
Oto-Rhino-Laryngological Societies, Seoul, June 3.
Oates, J. (2012). High-speed laryngeal imaging: potential solutions to some
perennial dilemmas in voice evaluation. Invited paper presented at the Australia
Asia-Pacific Laryngology and Dysphagia conference, Melbourne, October.
Oates, J. (2012). Current controversies in functional voice disorders. Keynote
address presented at the Australian Voice Association Satellite Seminar in
Voice Research, Melbourne, October 26.
Scalzo, T. & Oates, J. (2012).Prevalence and risk factors of voice problems in
preschool children: implications for prevention and management. Paper
presented at The Fall Voice Conference, New York, October 6.
Leão, S., Oates, J., Purdy, S., Cooper-Thomas, H., Scott, D., Morton, R.
Potential occupational and personal predictors of voice problems in teachers.
Paper presented at the World Voice Congress, Luxor, October 29.
Leão, S., Oates, J., Purdy, S., Morton, R., Scott, D. (2012). Vocal loading among
teachers with self-reported voice problems using the Ambulatory Phonation
Monitor: preliminary results. Paper presented at the World Voice Congress,
Luxor, October 29.
Leão, S., Oates, J., Purdy, S., Morton, R., Scott, D. (2012). Prevalence of voice
problems in New Zealand teachers: results of a national online survey. Paper
presented at the 41st
Annual Symposium, Care of the Professional Voice,
Philadelphia, June 1.
Oates, J. (2012). Protecting your voice: a whole school approach. Invited
workshop presented at the Australian Education Union Occupational Health
and Safety Conference, Melbourne, June 1.
Cimoli, M., Oates, J., McLaughlin, E., Greenwood, K., Langmore, S. (2012). The
use of instrumental swallowing assessments by speech pathologists working in
Australia. Poster presented at the Speech Pathology Australia National
Conference, Hobart. June 24-27.
CV Oates 2016 13
14. Tay, E., Phyland, D., Oates, J. (2011). The effect of vocal function exercises on
vocal efficiency in the ageing population. Paper presented at the 40th
Annual
Symposium: Care of the Professional Voice, Philadelphia. June 1-5.
Oates, J. (2011). Measuring outcomes in professional voice. Invited paper
presented at the Diagnostic and Operative Laryngology Dysphagia Meeting of
the Australian Society of head & Neck Surgeons, Melbourne. April 3-4.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Buckley, K., O’Halloran, P., Oates, J. (2011). Voice and elite sports coaches:
Considerations for elite football coaching. Poster presented at International
Olympic Committee World Conference on Prevention of Injury and Illness in
Sport, Monaco. April 7-9,
Buckley, K., O’Halloran, P., Oates, J. (2011). Voice and elite sports coaches:
Considerations for football coaches. Paper presented at the 2nd
Occupational
Voice Symposium, London. March 28-29.
Leao, S., Oates, J., Purdy, S., Morton, R., Scott, D. (2011). Prevalence of voice
disorders in New Zealand teachers. Paper presented at the 12th
Asia-Oceania
ORL-HNS Congress, Auckland. March 1-4.
Oates, J. (2010). Designing voice assessment protocols: The basics. Invited
paper presented at the 28th
World Congress of the International Association of
Logopedics and Phoniatrics, Copenhagen. August 22-26.
Oates, J., Pemberton, C., Russell, A. (2010). Prevention of voice disorders in
school teachers: Can an education program delivered solely via a DVD package
be effective? Paper presented at the Speech Pathology Australia National
Conference, Melbourne, May 16-19.
Dacakis, G., Davies, S., Oates, J., Douglas, J., Johnston, J. (2010). Assessing
the impact of gender inappropriate voice on the lives of transsexual individuals.
Development of the Transsexual Voice Questionnaire. Paper presented at the
Speech Pathology Australia National Conference, Melbourne, May 16-19.
Holmberg, E., Sodersten, M., Larsson, H., Oates, J. Dacakis, G. (2009). APM
measurements of male-to-female transsexual voice: Initial recording experiences
and results. Paper presented at the International APM Users Meeting, University
College, London, March 25
Oates, J. (2009). Preparing for a program for research using the APM: early
experience and future plans. Paper presented at the International APM User
Group Meeting, Philadelphia, June 3.
Phyland, D., Vallance, N., Oates, J., Baxter, M. (2009). Standard examination
versus specialist voice clinic examination of voice disorders. Poster presented at
CV Oates 2016 14
15. the 38th
Annual Symposium: Care of the Professional Voice, Philadelphia, USA,
June 3-7.
Oates, J. (2009). Effective voice assessment and intervention services:
educational and professional considerations. Invited paper presented at the
Speech Pathology Australia National Conference, Adelaide, May 17-21.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Holmberg, E., Oates, J., Dacakis, G., Grant, C. (2008). Acoustic speech range,
transglottal air pressure and flow, self-evaluations, and auditory-perceptual
evaluations of male-to-female transsexual voice. Paper presented at the National
Swedish Logopedics Convention, Jönköping, Sweden, November 8.
Holmberg, E., Oates, J., Dacakis, G., Grant, C. (2008). Acoustic and
aerodynamic measurements and subjective evaluations of male-to-female
transsexual voice. Paper presented at the joint conference of the New Zealand
Speech-Language Therapists Association and Speech Pathology Australia.
Auckland, New Zealand, May 25-29.
Phyland, D. & Oates, J. (2008). Vocal connections and reflections: a clinical
assessment. 3-hour workshop presented at the joint conference of the New
Zealand Speech-Language Therapists Association and Speech Pathology
Australia. Auckland, New Zealand, May 25-29.
Oates, J. (2007). Current concepts in occupational voice disorders. Keynote
address for the Conjoint Scientific Symposium of the Hong Kong College of
Otorhinolaryngologists and the Hong Kong Voice Foundation: Professional
Voice Care. Hong Kong, November 7-8.
Oates, J. (2007). Prevention of occupational voice disorders. Keynote address
for the Conjoint Scientific Symposium of the Hong Kong College of
Otorhinolaryngologists and the Hong Kong Voice Foundation: Professional
Voice Care. Hong Kong, November 7-8.
Oates, J. (2007). Speech pathology management of performers. Keynote
address for the Conjoint Scientific Symposium of the Hong Kong College of
Otorhinolaryngologists and the Hong Kong Voice Foundation: Professional
Voice Care. Hong Kong, November 7-8.
Hay, I., Oates, J., Giannini, A., Berkowitz, R., Rotenberg, B. (2007). Pain
perception of children undergoing flexible laryngoscopy/nasendoscopy of
investigation of voice disorders. Paper presented at the 7th
Pan European Voice
Conference, Groningen, August 29-September 1.
Holmberg, E., Oates, J., Dacakis, G., Grant, C. (2007). Measurements and
evaluations of male-to-female transsexual voice. Paper presented at the 7th
Pan
European Voice Conference, Groningen, August 29 -September 1.
CV Oates 2016 15
16. Oates, J. (2007). The pros and cons of auditory-perceptual evaluation of voice.
Invited paper presented at the 27th
World Congress of the International
Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics, Copenhagen, Denmark, August 5-9.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Behlau, M. & Oates, J. (2007). Best practice guidelines for the management of
clients with voice problems. Invited paper presented at the 27th
World Congress
of the International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics, Copenhagen,
Denmark, August 5-9.
Hay, I., Oates, J., Giannini, A., Berkowitz, R., Rotenberg, B. (2007). Pain
perception of children undergoing flexible laryngoscopy/nasendoscopy of
investigation of voice disorders. Paper presented at the Speech Pathology
Australia National Conference, Sydney, May 27-31.
Pemberton, C., Oates, J., Russell, A. (2007). Voice care for teachers: A model
for prevention. Paper presented at the Speech Pathology Australia National
Conference, Sydney, May 27-31.
Oates, J. (2006). The evidence base for treatment and prevention of
hyperfunctional voice problems. Paper presented at the Speech Pathology
Australia National Conference, Freemantle, May 21-25.
Oates, J. (2005). New concepts in occupational voice. Invited plenary paper
presented at the 7th
Voice Symposium of Australia, Sydney, September 15-17.
Oates, J. (2005). The evidence base for the prevention and treatment of
hyperfunctional voice disorders. Paper presented at the Pan European Voice
Conference, London, August 31-September 3.
Oates, J. (2004). Occupational health and safety and aspects of voice and
speech professions. Invited presentation at the 26th
World Congress of the
International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics. Brisbane, August 29–
September 2.
Oates, J., Davis, P., Kenny, D., Livesey, J. (2004). Vocal health in a group of
opera chorus members. Paper presented at the 26th
World Congress of the
International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics. Brisbane, August 29-
September 2.
Taylor, P. & Oates, J. (2004). The prevalence and nature of voice problems in
call centre operators. Paper presented at the 26th
World Congress of the
International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics. Brisbane, August 29-
September 2.
CV Oates 2016 16
17. Phyland, D., Vallance, N., Oates, J., Baxter, M. (2004). Voice disorders among
professional singers: Assessment findings and outcomes. Paper presented at
the 26th
World Congress of the International Association of Logopedics and
Phoniatrics. Brisbane, August 29-September 2.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Bridge, H., Oates, J., Phyland, D., Campbell, M., Buchanan, R., Smith, G.,
Schnelleman, T., Fabini, B. (2004). The voices of people with rheumatoid
arthritis: Perceptual and physiological characteristics. Paper presented at the 26th
World Congress of the International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics.
Brisbane, August 29-September 2.
Oates, J. (2003). The epidemiology of paediatric voice disorders – An unknown
quantity with enormous potential. Invited presentation at the Speech Pathology
Australia National Conference. Hobart, May 4-8.
Oates, J. & Russell, A. (2002). A Sound Judgement: Perceptual voice analysis
education in Australia. Invited paper presented at the American Association of
Speech, Language and Hearing International Consensus Meeting on Perceptual
Voice Analysis, Pittsburgh, June 10-11.
Oates, J., Davis, P., Kenny, D., Livesey, J. (2002). Vocal health profile of a
group
of opera chorus artists. Paper presented at the 6th
Voice Symposium of Australia,
Adelaide, October 11-14.
Davis, P., Oates, J., Kenny, D., Livesey, J., Chapman, J., Carbrera, D. (2002).
Singer’s formant characteristics in a group of opera chorus artists. Paper
presented at the 6th
Voice Symposium of Australia, Adelaide, October 11-14.
Oates, J. (2002). Voice care - a new voice kit for teachers. Invited paper
presented at the Safety in Action Conference, Melbourne, April 16-18.
Oates, J. (2002). Evaluation of voice: Perceptual, observational and endoscopic
analysis. Invited workshop presented at the New Zealand Speech-Language
Therapists’ Biennial Conference, Wellington, March 25-28.
Oates, J. (2002). A rational approach to intervention planning for clients with
voice disorders. Invited workshop presented at the New Zealand Speech-
Language Therapists’ Biennial Conference, Wellington, March 25-28.
Oates, J. (2002). The evidence underlying current practice in the management
of clients with voice disorders.. Invited keynote paper presented at the New
Zealand Speech-Language Therapists’ Biennial Conference, Wellington, March
25-28.
CV Oates 2016 17
18. Oates, J. & Phyland, D. (2002). When Alice’s symptoms speak for themselves :
A symptomatic approach to voice. Invited workshop presented at the Speech
Pathology Australia National Conference, Alice Springs, May 20-23.
Oates, J. (2001). The scientific basis of the management of clients with voice
disorders: Searching for needles in haystacks? Invited keynote address
presented at the Speech Pathology Australia National Conference, Melbourne,
May 21.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Oates, J., Campbell, M., Holmes, R., Phyland, D., Perry, A., Pierce, R.,
Stolarczyk, R. (2000). Dysphonia in patients taking inhaled corticosteroids for
asthma. Paper presented at the Pacific Voice Conference, San Francisco,
November 9-12.
Oates, J. & Russell, A. (2000). Developing prevention programs for voice
problems in teachers. Invited paper presented at the Pacific Voice Conference,
San Francisco, November 9-12.
Oates, J., Campbell, M., Holmes, R., Phyland, D., Perry, A., Pierce, R.,
Stolarczyk, R. (2000). Voice problems in adults taking inhaled corticosteroids for
asthma. Paper presented at the 5th
Voice Symposium of Australia, Brisbane,
October 6-9.
Speed, L. & Oates, J. (2000). Effects of lecturing on University teachers’ voices.
Paper presented at the 5th
Voice Symposium of Australia, Brisbane October 6-9.
Green, C., Oates, J., Perry, A. (2000). The relationship between self-report,
instrumental and perceptual measures of voice following treatment for early
stage laryngeal cancer. Paper presented at the 5th
Voice Symposium of
Australia, Brisbane, October 6-9.
Oates, J., Dacakis, G., Phyland, D., Vallance, N. (2000). Evaluation of
cricothyroid approximation surgery in male-to-female transsexuals. Paper
presented at the 5th
Voice Symposium of Australia, Brisbane, October 6-9.
Oates, J., Campbell, M., Holmes, R., Phyland, D., Perry, A., Pierce, R.,
Stolarczyk, R. (2000). Vocal characteristics in adults taking inhaled
corticosteroids for asthma. Paper presented at the American Speech and
Hearing Association Annual Convention, Washington DC, November 16-19.
Russell, A., Oates, J., Greenwood, K. (2000). Predicting voice problems in
teachers. Paper presented at the American Speech and Hearing Association
Annual Convention, Washington DC, November 16-19.
Dacakis, G., Oates, J., Phyland, D., Vallance, N. (2000). Cricothyroid
CV Oates 2016 18
19. approximation surgery for pitch elevation in transsexuals. Paper presented at the
American Speech and Hearing Association Annual Convention, Washington DC,
November 16-19.
Oates, J. & Phyland, D. (2000). Simply voice. Invited Master Class presented at
the Speech Pathology Australia National Conference, Adelaide, May 8-12.
Oates, J.M. (1998). Common hyperfunctional voice disorders. Invited paper
presented at the Fourth Voice Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-
10.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Phyland, D.J., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998) Self-reported voice problems
among three groups of professional singers. Paper presented at the Fourth
Voice Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-10.
Russell, A., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998). Self-reported voice problems:
Do teachers report more problems than the general population? Paper
presented at the Fourth Voice Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-
10.
Russell, A., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998). Predicting voice problems in
teachers. Paper presented at the Fourth Voice Symposium of Australia,
Melbourne, October 8-10.
Mattiske, J., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998). The effect of classroom
teaching on the vocal characteristics of primary school teachers. Paper
presented at the Fourth Voice Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-
10.
Vallance, N., Phyland, D.J., Oates, J.M., Baxter, M. (1998). Voice problems
among singers: Clinical findings. Paper presented at the Fourth Voice
Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-10.
Russell, A., Ruffin, R., Flavell, J., Oates, J.M. (1998). Are voice problems more
prevalent in people who have asthma? Paper presented at the Fourth Voice
Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-10.
Holmes, R., Oates, J.M., Phyland, D.J., Hughes, A. (1998). Voice characteristics
in the progression of Parkinson’s disease. Paper presented at the Fourth Voice
Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-10.
Oates, J.M., Phyland, D.J., Dillon, L., Hughes, A. (1998). Laryngeal function in
Parkinson’s disease. Poster presented at the Fourth Voice Symposium of
Australia, Melbourne, October 8-10.
Oates, J.M., Russell, A. (1998). Improving listener judgements of the speaking
voice using an interactive multimedia package. Poster presented at the Fourth
Voice Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-10.
CV Oates 2016 19
20. Oates, J.M., Baxter, M., Vallance, N., Buttifant, M. (1998). Videostroboscopy.
Invited workshop presented at the Fourth Voice Symposium of Australia,
Melbourne, October 8-10.
Baxter, M., Hughes, A., Oates, J.M., O’Sullivan, J. (1998). The Melbourne Botox
program - First five years’ experience. Paper presented at the Fourth Voice
Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 8-10.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Oates, J.M., Russell, A (1998). A Sound Judgement: Learning perceptual voice
analysis using multimedia. Paper presented at the XXX1Vth World Congress of
the International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics, Amsterdam, August
23-27.
Russell, A., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998). Prevalence of voice problems in
teachers. Paper presented at the XXX1Vth World Congress of the International
Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics, Amsterdam, August 23-27.
Russell, A., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1998). Predicting voice problems in
teachers. Paper presented at the XXX1Vth World Congress of the International
Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics, Amsterdam, August 23-27.
Oates, J.M. (1998) Voice disorders of neurological origin. (1998). Invited
seminar presented at the New Zealand Speech-Language Therapists’ Biennial
Conference, Dunedin, April 14 -17.
Mattiske, J.A. & Oates, J.M. (1998). The vocal characteristics of teachers’
voices: Beginning and end of school year. Paper presented at the Speech
Pathology Australia National Conference, Fremantle, May 11 -15.
Russell, A. & Oates, J. (1998). A new approach to learning perceptual voice
analysis. Paper presented at the Speech Pathology Australia National
Conference, Fremantle, May 11-15.
Lim, V.P.C., Oates, J.M., Phyland, D., Campbell, M. (1997). Effects of laryngeal
endoscopy on the vocal performance of young adult females with normal voices.
Paper presented at the 26th Annual Symposium: Care of the Professional Voice,
Philadelphia, June 2-5.
Oates, J.M. & Russell, A. (1997). Learning voice analysis using multimedia
clinical case studies. Paper presented at the 26th Annual Symposium: Care of
the Professional Voice, Philadelphia, June 2-5.
Phyland, D., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1997). Self-reported voice problems
among professional opera, musical theatre, and jazz singers. Paper presented at
CV Oates 2016 20
21. the 26th Annual Symposium: Care of the Professional Voice, Philadelphia, June
2-5.
Russell, A., Oates, J.M., Greenwood, K. (1997). A survey of self-reported voice
problems by school teachers in South Australia. Paper presented at the 26th
Annual Symposium: Care of the Professional Voice, Philadelphia, June 2nd
- 5th
.
Oates, J. (1997). Living with uncertainty: Current approaches to voice evaluation.
Invited paper presented at the Speech Pathology Australia Research Colloquia,
Melbourne, July 26th
.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Russell, A. & Oates, J. (1997). Learning voice analysis using an interactive
multimedia package: Does it make a difference? Paper presented at the 14th
Annual Conference of the Australian Society for Computers in Learning in
Tertiary Education, Perth, December 7-10.
Daniels, N., Oates, J.M., Phyland, D., Feiglin, A., Hughes, A. (1996). Vocal
characteristics in patients with Parkinson's disease. Paper presented at the
Inaugural Conference of the New Zealand Speech-Language Therapists’
Association and the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Auckland,
April 2-4.
Oates, J.M. (1996). Current issues in the diagnosis and treatment of spasmodic
dysphonia. Paper presented at the Inaugural Conference of the New Zealand
Speech-Language Therapists’ Association and the Australian Association of
Speech and Hearing, Auckland, April 2-4.
Oates, J.M., & Phyland, D. (1996). Recent developments in the evaluation and
management of vocal dysfunction. Invited paper presented at the Inaugural
Conference of the New Zealand Speech-Language Therapists’ Association and
the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Auckland, April 2-4.
Oates, J.M. (1996). Recent research on the management of children with voice
disorders. Invited seminar presented at the Department of School Education
State-Wide Speech Pathology Conference, La Trobe University, Melbourne, July
2.
Kitch, J. & Oates, J.M. (1995). Performance effects on the voices of ten choral
tenors: Acoustic and perceptual findings. Paper presented at the 3rd Australian
Voice Symposium, Sydney, May 19-21.
Lim, V., Oates, J.M., Phyland, D. & Campbell, M. (1995). The effects of
nasendoscopy in situ on the vocal performance of normal speaking persons.
Paper presented at the 3rd Australian Voice Symposium, Sydney, May 19-21.
CV Oates 2016 21
22. Mattiske, J. & Oates, J.M. (1995). The teaching profession. What has happened
to its voice? Paper presented at the 3rd Australian Voice Symposium, Sydney,
May 19-21.
Oates, J.M. & Lesic, J.R. (1995). Objective voice quality characteristics in the
voices of adult Australians of Greek, Italian and Anglo-Australian origin. Paper
presented at the 3rd Australian Voice Symposium, Sydney, May 19-21.
Phyland, D., Oates, J.M. & Greenwood, K. (1995). The coloratura belted out a
jazzy aria: voice problems in singers. Paper presented at the 3rd Australian
Voice Symposium, Sydney, May 19-21.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Oates, J.M. & Kitch, J. (1994). The effects of performance on the voice. Invited
paper presented at the 3rd International Congress of Voice Teachers, Auckland,
New Zealand, July 24-29.
Baxter, M., Marty, D., Oates, J.M., & Phyland, D. (1993). Videostroboscopy.
Invited seminar presented at the Second Voice Symposium of Australia,
Melbourne, October 1-3.
Calvert, C. & Oates, J.M. (1993). Vocal warm-up in classical singers: Can
singing teachers discriminate between warmed-up and non-warmed-up voices?
Paper presented at the Second Voice Symposium of Australia, Melbourne,
October 1-3.
Phyland, D. & Oates, J.M. (1993). Vocal problems among singers. Paper
presented at the Second Voice Symposium of Australia, Melbourne, October 1-
3.
Oates, J.M. (1993). Vocal pedagogy. Invited seminar presentation at The First
Summer School for Choral Trainers and Conductors, University of Melbourne,
January 20-23.
Oates, J.M., (1992). Singing, scoping, counselling and research - prerequisites
for the voice therapist? A Hypothetical. Invited hypothetical presented at the
annual conference of the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing,
Melbourne, February 9-14.
Phyland, D., Kitch, J., & Oates, J.M., (1992). Giving voice to the generalist
speech pathologist. Workshop presented at the annual conference of the
Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Melbourne, February 9-14.
Thein-Tun, U., Brown, L., Oates, J.M., & Groot Obbink, P. (1992). Instrumental
phonetics for clinical applications and research. Seminar presented at the annual
conference of the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Melbourne,
February 9-14.
CV Oates 2016 22
23. Oates, J.M. (1991). Can acoustic analysis negate the deficiencies of perceptual
analysis in the voice clinic? Paper presented at the Inaugural Voice Symposium
of Australia, Adelaide, May 4-5.
Oates, J.M., Boutsis, H., Cook, F., Edis, F., Murdoch, E., & Taylor, S. (1991).
Fundamental frequency characteristics in the connected speech of adult
Australians of Greek, Italian and Vietnamese origin. Paper presented at the
Inaugural Voice Symposium of Australia, Adelaide, May 4-5.
Oates, J.M., & Dacakis, G. (1990). Prediction of esophageal speech proficiency
post-laryngectomy. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Australian
Association of Speech and Hearing, Sydney, March 18-21.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Oates, J.M. (1990). Speech technology applications in the management of voice
disorders. Invited paper presented at the International Speech Science and
Technology Conference, Melbourne, November 26-29.
Thomas, S., Oates, J.M., & Browning, C. (1988). Clinical decision making and
clinical performance. Paper presented at the International Health Sciences
Education Conference, Sydney.
Over, R., Halpin, C., Sellick, K., Oates, J.M. (1988). Stress and coping with long-
term disability. Invited workshop presented at the 5th International Retinitis
Pigmentosa Congress, Melbourne, November 4-7.
Oates, J.M. (1987). Rehabilitation, medical and psychosocial factors associated
with esophageal speech proficiency post-laryngectomy. Invited paper presented
at the Annual Conference of the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing,
Canberra, February 8-13.
Oates, J.M. (1987). Recent developments in the acoustic and physiologic
analysis of disordered voice. Invited paper presented at the Annual Conference
of the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Canberra, February 8-13.
Oates, J.M. (1987). Perceptual analysis profiling for voice disorders - basic skill
development with the Oates format. Invited workshop presented at the Annual
Conference of the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Canberra,
February 8-13.
Oates, J.M. (1986). Demographic, medical and psychosocial factors associated
with esophageal speech proficiency post-laryngectomy. Paper presented at the
Conference of the International Association of Logopedics and Phoniatrics,
Tokyo, August 3-7.
Oates, J.M. (1985). Factors associated with esophageal speech proficiency.
Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the Australian Association of
Speech and Hearing, Melbourne, February 3-8.
CV Oates 2016 23
24. Oates, J.M. & Dacakis, G. (1985). Perceptual analysis profiling for voice
disorders - basic skill development. Workshop presented at the Annual
Conference of the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Melbourne,
February 3-8.
Hutchison, K., Gibson, M., Oates, J.M., Schmaman, F.S. (1985). Using the
Goldhammer supervisory cycle in speech pathology. Workshop presented at the
Annual Conference of the Australian Association of Speech and Hearing,
Melbourne, February 3rd
- 8th
.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS contd.
Oates, J.M. & Dacakis, G. (1983). Transsexualism: The speech pathologist's role
in the management program. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the
Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Sydney, February 14 -18.
Oates, J.M. & Dacakis, G. (1983). Speech pathology considerations in the
management of male-to-female transsexuals. Paper presented at the Australian
and New Zealand Conference on Transsexualism, Adelaide, October 14-15.
Oates, J.M. & Thornber, K. (1980). An investigation of the attitudes of Australian
speech pathologists towards the use of artificial larynx devices in laryngectomee
rehabilitation. Paper presented at the First Laryngectomee Rehabilitation
Seminar, Sydney, November 24-8.
Oates, J.M. (1979). An acoustic investigation of voice quality disorders in
children with vocal nodules. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of the
Australian Association of Speech and Hearing, Launceston, February 25-March
2.
CV Oates 2016 24