Theme
Promoting the Quality of Life through auditory, speech, and/or language rehabilitation
RENOWNED SPEAKERS
Paul Fogle
University of the Pacific USA
Kerri Phillips
Louisiana Tech University USA
Celeste Roseberry-McKibbin
California State University USA
Regina L Enwefa
Southern University Baton Rouge USA
France Weill
Touro College USA
Stephen N. Calculator
University of New Hampshire USA
Sandra M. Grether
University of Cincinnati USA
Why Speech Pathology?
Speech-language pathology is a field of expertise practiced by a clinician known as a Speech-language pathologist (SLP), also called speech and language therapist or speech therapist, which specialize in the evaluation and treatment of communication disorders and swallowing disorders. The Moto of the conference is to look forward into the advancement, researches, and achievements in the field of pathology.
Types of pathology:
The main branches of pathology are clinical pathology, Speech Pathology, anatomical pathology or a combination of the two, referred to as general pathology.
General pathology:
General pathology describes the scientific study of disease which can be described as any abnormality that is causing changes in the structure or function of body parts. In pathology, the causes, mechanisms and extent of disease may be examined.
Speech Pathology:
The components of speech production include: phonation, producing sound; resonance; fluency; intonation, variance of pitch; and voice, including aeromechanical components of respiration. The components of language include: phonology, manipulating sound according to the rules of a language; morphology, understanding and using minimal units of meaning; syntax, constructing sentences by using languages’ grammar rules; semantics, interpreting signs or symbols of communication to construct meaning; and pragmatics, social aspects of communication.
Anatomical pathology:
This branch of pathology involves the study and diagnosis of disease based on the examination of surgically removed bodily specimens or sometimes of the whole body (autopsy). Aspects of a sample that may be considered include its gross anatomical make up, appearance of the cells and the immunological markers and chemical signatures in the cells.
Clinical pathology:
This branch concerns the laboratory analysis of blood, urine and tissue samples to examine and diagnose disease. Typically, laboratories will process samples and provide results concerning blood counts, blood clotting ability or urine electrolytes, for example.
Target Audience:
Speech Language Pathologists, Audiologists, and Speech, Language, and Hearing scientists etc.
For more Details:
speechpathology.conferenceseries.com
