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2008 Home Study Course: Information


Overview :: Lectures :: Learning Objectives :: Presenters ::
Instructions
:: Lecture & Form Downloads

“For Minnesota, By Minnesota”
A CE Membership Value

We are pleased to announce the latest edition of a free continuing education (CE) opportunity for MSHA members only: the MSHA 2008 Home Study Course. The course provides an opportunity to earn ASHA CEUs and Minnesota Department of Education or Department of Health clock hours, available from June 23rd through September 15th, 2008.

Home Study Lectures:
The course consists of five lectures representing “for Minnesota, by Minnesota” presenters who are academic faculty or community partners. The lectures provide continuing education in speech, language, and swallowing. These lectures are only accessible to MSHA members on the protected membership area of our MSHA Web site. Any current MSHA member is eligible to participate.

Participant Responsibility:
Like all MSHA CE activities, the MSHA Home Study Course is a voluntary opportunity. Participants must agree to work independently. Participants may elect to view any number of the five lectures. To receive CE credit, participants must answer the corresponding CE questions accurately (see pass/fail criteria), and submit response materials for review by the CE deadline of September 30, 2008.

Pass / Fail Criteria:
MSHA Home Study Course Editors will grade and record all participant responses. PASS requires 4 correct responses out of 5 CE questions for each lecture. Participants are eligible for 0.1 ASHA CEUs or one clock hour from the Minnesota Department of Health or Department of Education for each lecture.

The Minnesota Speech-Language-Hearing Association is approved by the Continuing Education Board of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) to provide continuing education activities in speech-language pathology and audiology.

 


Lectures MNSH0165, 1066, 0167, and 0169 of the MSHA 2008 Home Study Course are offered for .1 CEUs (Intermediate level, Professional area) each.

Lecture MNSH0168 of the MSHA 2008 Home Study Course is offered for .1 CEUs (Introductory Level, Related Area).

ASHA CE Provider approval does not imply endorsement of course content, specific products, or clinical procedures.

Presenter Disclosure:
Lectures submitted for the MSHA Home Study Course are a donation from the presenter to MSHA; no presenter received any honorarium for the contribution. No presenter has any proprietary interest in the material.

Project Coordinators:
For more information, please contact the Home Study Course Co-Editors:

Bruce Poburka, Ph.D., CCC-S
Professor and Chair, Minnesota State University, Mankato
Dept. of Speech, Hearing & Rehabilitation
507/389-5843
bruce.poburka@mnsu.edu

Leslie Glaze, Ph.D., CCC-S
Adjunct Faculty, University of Minnesota
763/670-1801
glaze002@umn.edu

We hope that you enjoy reading and learning in this unique continuing education self-instructional course. Thank you again for supporting our state association.

Members: Click here to log in. After logging in, click the Home Study Course link on the left side of the page to access course instructions, articles, and forms. Don’t remember your username or password? Contact the MSHA office.

Not a member? Click here to learn about the benefits of membership and how to join.

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2008 Home Study Course Lectures

MNSH0165: Involving Caregivers in Speech Therapy for Children by Ruth Stoeckel, Ph.D., CCC-S, Mayo Clinic
MNSH0166: Dysphagia: What? Why? How? by Kari Krein-Jones, M.A., CCC-S, Mayo Clinic
MNSH0167: Speech and Language for the Struggling Adolescent by Sarah Hanson, M.A., CCC-S, Associated Speech and Language Specialists
MNSH0168: Speech Perception and Speech Sound Errors by Benjamin Munson, Ph.D., University of Minnesota
MNSH0169:

Telepractice in Speech/Language: Cliff Notes for the Busy Professional by Jeanne Juenger, M.S., CCC-S, Houston Public Schools

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2008 Home Study Course Learning Objectives

Involving Caregivers in Speech Therapy for Children [MNSH0165]
by Ruth Stoeckel
  After viewing this presentation, the participant will be able to:
  1. Discuss the existing evidence in the literature that supports the use of caregivers to enhance progress in speech therapy through home programming.
  2. Identify factors that need to be considered when developing a home program for caregivers.
  3. Identify strategies for developing a home program with caregivers.
Dysphagia: What? Why? How? [MNSH0166]
by Kari Krein-Jones
  After viewing this presentation, the participant will be able to:
  1. Define common terms used in describing dysphagia.
  2. Describe the normal anatomy and physiology of the swallow mechanism.
  3. List potential causes of dysphagia.
  4. Explain rationales for dysphagia treatment recommendations.
Speech and Language for the Struggling Adolescent [MNSH0167]
by Sarah Hanson
  After viewing this presentation, the participant will be able to:
  1. Demonstrate the roles and responsibilities of SLPs when working with adolescents.
  2. List assessments that may be appropriate to administer during an adolescent language evaluation.
  3. Identify three important features of language therapy when working with adolescents.
Speech Perception and Speech Sound Disorders [MNSH0168]
by Benjamin Munson
  After viewing this presentation, the participant will be able to:
  1. Describe how our own perceptual abilities limit our ability to assess other speakers’ speech sounds.
  2. Describe strategies for assessing perceptual abilities in children with speech sound disorders.
  3. Describe strategies that facilitate perceptual abilities in children with speech sound disorders.
Telepractice in Speech/Language: Cliff Notes for the Busy Professional [MNSH0169]
by Jeanne Juenger
  After viewing this presentation, the participant will be able to:
  1. Identify three critical factors involved in developing a viable tele-speech and -language program.
  2. Identify three common issues that arise in a telepractice or tele-speech and -language program.
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2008 Home Study Course Presenters

Jeanne Juenger, M.S., CCC-SLP :: Houston, MN Public Schools ISD#294
Jeanne is a past president of MSHA and a leader in the telepractice in speech-language service delivery in Minnesota schools, having first introduced the model in three rural school districts in 2006. Jeanne, the 2007 MSHA President, is a member of ASHA’s Telepractice Network and the Continuing Education Board. She is an active member of the American Telemedicine Association, serves as chair of the Ad Hoc Committee on Telepractice for the Wisconsin Speech-Language-Hearing Association, and facilitates the selection and implementation of conferencing technology to access MSHA’s committee meetings from any point in the state of Minnesota. She is licensed in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and North Dakota.

Ruth Stoeckel, Ph.D., CCC-SLP :: Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN
Ruth is a Staff Speech-Language Pathologist at Mayo Clinic. She received her doctorate from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities with a research focus on phonological impairments in young children, including special interests in second language learning. She has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in these areas and presented locally, statewide, and nationally on strategies for supporting child language development in linguistically diverse learners. She served as an expert consultant on a 2004 ASHA grant from the Office of Multicultural Affairs, “Clinical Decision Making in Linguistically Diverse Learners: A Statewide Model.”

Sarah Hanson, M.A., CCC-SLP :: Associated Speech and Language Specialists, Arden Hills, MN
Sarah received her master’s degree from the University of Minnesota and has been in private practice for more than 14 years, with specialty expertise in adolescent language, learning disabilities, and central auditory processing. She has presented locally and regionally on these topics and has served as Minnesota’s SEAL (State Education Advocacy Liaison) for three years.

Benjamin Munson, Ph.D. :: Department of Speech-Language-Hearing Sciences, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN
Benjamin is currently an associate professor and director of graduate studies. He received his doctorate from The Ohio State University. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in speech science, phonetics, phonological disorders, and fluency and has lectured locally, nationally, and internationally in these topics. He conducts research in speech perception and production and has been honored by ASHA with an award for Outstanding Early Research and by the University of Minnesota for Red Motley Teaching Award and a McKnight Faculty award.

Kari Krein-Jones, M.S.,CCC-SLP :: Mayo Clinic, Department of Neurology, Division of Speech Pathology, Rochester, MN
Kari received her master’s degree from the University of Northern Arizona and is currently conducting a doctoral degree at Arizona State University, with focus on motor speech and dysphagia. She has taught graduate courses in voice and motor speech disorders and presented at regional workshops in the areas of dysphagia in neurogenic and head and neck cancer populations and spasmodic dysphonia.

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© 2008 Minnesota Speech-Language-Hearing Association