Armacost Library: CDIS 411: Assessment & Intervention in CDIS : Browse in the Library

Find Information

Browsing Books

Our books are grouped by topic. Studies in Communication Sciences & Disorders can be interdisciplinary, so roam the stacks on the third and fourth floors. The following are some areas that are great places to start looking.

--- 3rd Floor ---

HV 888-907: Children with disabilities.
HV 1551-3024: People with disabilities. American Sign Language.

P 101-410: Language, linguistic theory, language acquisition

QH 300-700: Biology.
QM: Human Anatomy.
QP: Physiology.

--- 4th Floor ---

RC 423-429: Communicative disorders neurology.
RF: Otorhinolaryngology -- diseases of the ear, nose, and throat.
RJ 496: Child psychiatry. Communicative disorders in children and adolescents.

ASHA's Practice Portal

Although the contents from ASHA's Practice Portal for Speech-Language Pathologists are not books, you might consider them introductions or introductory chapters to a topic. Written for busy clinical practitioners, they provide concise overviews with information on symptoms, causes, responsibilities of speech-language pathologists, assessment, treatment, and more.

In the Library

Culturally Responsive Practices by Yvette Hyter; Marlene Salas-Provance
Publication Date: 2017
"The text presents a conceptual framework to guide speech-language pathologists and audiologists towards cultural competence by becoming critically engaged users of culturally responsive and globally engaged practices."
Voice and Communication Therapy for the Transgender by Richard Adler (Editor); Sandy Hirsch (Editor); Jack Pickering (Editor)
Publication Date: 2018
Includes "chapters on counseling, psychotherapy, theater, non-verbal communication, singing, vocal health, medical considerations, and the historical perspectives on evidence-based research as well as a call to action to meet the needs of trans youth."
Communication and Aging by Linda S. Carozza
Publication Date: 2015
"Provides an overview of alternative approaches used to improve the quality of life of individuals with long-term chronic communication diseases associated with aging and neurogenic diseases."