Modern Techniques of Vocal Rehabilitation |
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Page 18
... range . Flower ( 1959 ) mentions that patients utilized usually only three or four tones at the lower end of the pitch range . Routine use of any pitch level without variation produces a monotone voice . Most mono- tone voices are the ...
... range . Flower ( 1959 ) mentions that patients utilized usually only three or four tones at the lower end of the pitch range . Routine use of any pitch level without variation produces a monotone voice . Most mono- tone voices are the ...
Page 68
... pitch range , or a certain number of notes from the bottom of the pitch range , may have the individual speaking at the top of his pitch range or at too high a level . 6. The dysphonic patient may not have the ability to sing or hum up ...
... pitch range , or a certain number of notes from the bottom of the pitch range , may have the individual speaking at the top of his pitch range or at too high a level . 6. The dysphonic patient may not have the ability to sing or hum up ...
Page 84
... pitch range . 6. The patient repeats the above exercise , starting at the bot- tom of his pitch range and repeating a vowel several times on each pitch level as he progresses to the top of his pitch range . 7. The patient practices the ...
... pitch range . 6. The patient repeats the above exercise , starting at the bot- tom of his pitch range and repeating a vowel several times on each pitch level as he progresses to the top of his pitch range . 7. The patient practices the ...
Contents
VOCAL REHABILITATION | 5 |
CAUSES OF VOCAL MISUSE AND ABUSE | 11 |
TONE FOCUS AND VOCAL MISUSE | 21 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
aphonia Brodnitz CHART clusive Therapy Excel comparison between males contact ulcer cordectomy esophageal voice Fair Excel Fair Totals falsetto functional misphonia hemilaryngectomy hoarseness hysterical aphonia incipient spastic dysphonia individual laryngeal laryngectomy laryngologist laryngopharynx lesions leukoplakia long-term therapy M F M F M F misuse and abuse negative vocal symptoms nodules optimal pitch level organic dysphonias paralytic dysphonia Parkinson's disease patients completing therapy patients entering therapy Patients Evaluation Entered patients seen percent completed therapy percent entered therapy percent had long-term percent had short-term pharyngeal phonation pitch and tone pitch range polypoid degeneration polyps Postoperative psychological return No surgery short-term therapy sound speaking voice Speech Disord therapist Therapy clusive Therapy Therapy Length Totals Therapy Results Totals throat tient tion tone focus Totals Long-term Short-term vocal folds vocal fry vocal image vocal misuse vocal psychotherapy vocal rehabilitation vocal rest vocal therapy voice disorder voice patients voice problem voice therapy voice type volume vowel