Pediatric Voice Disorders: Evaluation and Treatment

1st January, 2008

Shannon M. Theis (2010, November 23). The ASHA Leader.
Pediatric voice disorders typically have been blamed on vocally “abusive” behaviors, and many practitioners have tended not to provide intervention because they believed that children would “grow out of it.” However, changes in pitch, loudness, and overall vocal quality tend to interfere with communicative abilities. Recently, research has focused on pediatric voice disorders and the effects of a voice disorder on a child’s life
See the full Article HERE

PediaStaff is Hiring!

All Jobs

PediaStaff hires pediatric and school-based professionals nationwide for contract assignments of 2 to 12 months. We also help clinics, hospitals, schools, and home health agencies to find and hire these professionals directly. We work with Speech-Language Pathologists, Occupational and Physical Therapists, School Psychologists, and others in pediatric therapy and education.