Question 1

What two methods are used for screening newborns?

Accepted Answer

The two methods include:
Otoac

Question 2

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome :
-Dominant onychodystrophy, coniform teeth, and sensorineural hearing loss

Accepted Answer

A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher 
A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher

Question 3

What are the two common reasons for false-positive results in infant screening?

Accepted Answer

The two reasons incl

Question 4

List three causes of a central auditory processing disorder (CAPD).

Accepted Answer

Any three of the following answers are a

Question 5

When do children undergo their most intensive stage of listening speech and language development?

Accepted Answer

A)  first year of life 
B)  from birth to age 3 
C)  between ages 3 and 8 
D)  between ages 8 and 13 
A)  first year of life 
B)  from birth to age 3 
C)  between ages 3 and 8 
D)  between ages 8 and 13

Question 6

A standard ABR recording contains __________ peaks in the recorded waveform.

Accepted Answer

A)  3 
B)  5 
C)  7 
D)  10 
A)  3 
B)  5 
C)  7 
D)  10

Question 7

In ____________,sometimes referred to as Auditory Behavior Index (ABI), the audiologist presents a sound stimulus and observes the child's behavior.

Accepted Answer

behavioral

Question 8

Tinnitus may be hard to detect in children for what two reasons?

Accepted Answer

Tinnitus may be hard to detect

Question 9

When taking a family­centered approach, the audiologist proceeds with what three assumptions about the child's family?

Accepted Answer

The audiologist assumes that t

Question 10

List three of the ways that Kozak and Brooks suggest for parents to deal with their feelings following a child's diagnosis of hearing loss.

Accepted Answer

Any three of the following answers are a

Question 11

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome :
-Microcephaly, agenesis of bones, congenital heart disease, craniofacial abnormalities, mental retardation, and outer, middle, and inner ear anomalies

Accepted Answer

A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher 
A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher

Question 12

What four general methods are used to distinguish genetic hearing loss from nongenetic hearing loss?

Accepted Answer

These four methods include:
Ph

Question 13

What are the six ways in which hereditary hearing losses are classified?

Accepted Answer

The six methods of classification includ

Question 14

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome :
-Pinnae malformations, down-slanting eyes, small chin, depressed cheek bones, large mouth, eyelid coloboma, conductive hearing loss related to atresia and ossicular malformation

Accepted Answer

A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher 
A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher

Question 15

The startle response is fully formed at birth and lasts until about 6 months of age.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 16

Match the descriptions with their terms:
-Describes how members of a family are interconnected, and how their patterns of communication and interaction affect one another

Accepted Answer

A)  auditory evoked potential (AEP) 
B)  otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) 
C)  conditioned response 
D)  toxemia 
E)  microcephaly
F) autosomal dominant condition
G) autosomal recessive condition
H) cholesteatoma
I) auditory neuropathy
J) family systems theory 
A)  auditory evoked potential (AEP) 
B)  otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) 
C)  conditioned response 
D)  toxemia 
E)  microcephaly
F) autosomal dominant condition
G) autosomal recessive condition
H) cholesteatoma
I) auditory neuropathy
J) family systems theory

Question 17

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome :
-Congenital sensorineural hearing loss and pili torti

Accepted Answer

A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher 
A)  Alport 
B)  Bjornstad syndrome 
C)  Crouzon 
D)  Down 
E)  Edward
F) Fetal alcohol syndrome
G) Harboyan
H) Latham-Munro
I) Mondini dysplasia
J) Robinson
K) Treacher Collins
L) Usher

Question 18

A universally accepted method of screening young children does not exist.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 19

Match the descriptions with their terms:
-An electrophysiological response to sound, distinguished by latency

Accepted Answer

A)  auditory evoked potential (AEP) 
B)  otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) 
C)  conditioned response 
D)  toxemia 
E)  microcephaly
F) autosomal dominant condition
G) autosomal recessive condition
H) cholesteatoma
I) auditory neuropathy
J) family systems theory 
A)  auditory evoked potential (AEP) 
B)  otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) 
C)  conditioned response 
D)  toxemia 
E)  microcephaly
F) autosomal dominant condition
G) autosomal recessive condition
H) cholesteatoma
I) auditory neuropathy
J) family systems theory

Question 20

Match the descriptions with their terms:
-Low-level sound emitted spontaneously by the cochlea on presentation of an auditory stimulus

Accepted Answer

A)  auditory evoked potential (AEP) 
B)  otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) 
C)  conditioned response 
D)  toxemia 
E)  microcephaly
F) autosomal dominant condition
G) autosomal recessive condition
H) cholesteatoma
I) auditory neuropathy
J) family systems theory 
A)  auditory evoked potential (AEP) 
B)  otoacoustic emissions (OAEs) 
C)  conditioned response 
D)  toxemia 
E)  microcephaly
F) autosomal dominant condition
G) autosomal recessive condition
H) cholesteatoma
I) auditory neuropathy
J) family systems theory

What two methods are used for screening newborns?

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Dominant onychodystrophy, coniform teeth, and sensorineural hearing loss

What are the two common reasons for false-positive results in infant screening?

List three causes of a central auditory processing disorder (CAPD).

When do children undergo their most intensive stage of listening speech and language development?

A standard ABR recording contains __________ peaks in the recorded waveform.

In ____________,sometimes referred to as Auditory Behavior Index (ABI), the audiologist presents a sound stimulus and observes the child's behavior.

Tinnitus may be hard to detect in children for what two reasons?

When taking a familycentered approach, the audiologist proceeds with what three assumptions about the child's family?

List three of the ways that Kozak and Brooks suggest for parents to deal with their feelings following a child's diagnosis of hearing loss.

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Microcephaly, agenesis of bones, congenital heart disease, craniofacial abnormalities, mental retardation, and outer, middle, and inner ear anomalies

What four general methods are used to distinguish genetic hearing loss from nongenetic hearing loss?

What are the six ways in which hereditary hearing losses are classified?

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Pinnae malformations, down-slanting eyes, small chin, depressed cheek bones, large mouth, eyelid coloboma, conductive hearing loss related to atresia and ossicular malformation

The startle response is fully formed at birth and lasts until about 6 months of age.

Match the descriptions with their terms: -Describes how members of a family are interconnected, and how their patterns of communication and interaction affect one another

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Congenital sensorineural hearing loss and pili torti

A universally accepted method of screening young children does not exist.

Match the descriptions with their terms: -An electrophysiological response to sound, distinguished by latency

Match the descriptions with their terms: -Low-level sound emitted spontaneously by the cochlea on presentation of an auditory stimulus

Introduction

Adults Who Have Hearing Loss

Assessing Hearing Acuity and Speech Recognition

Listening Devices and Related Technology

Auditory-Only and Auditory Training for Adults

Audiovisual Speech Perception and Speechreading Training for Adults

Communication Strategies and Conversational Styles

Assessment of Conversational Fluency and Communication Difficulties

Communication Strategies Training

Counseling, Psychosocial Support, and Assertiveness Training

Aural Rehabilitation Plans for Adults

Aural Rehabilitation Plans for Older Adults

Infants and Toddlers

School-Age Children

Auditory and Speechreading Training for Children

Speech, Language, and Literacy

Filters

Exam 13: Detection and Confirmation of Hearing Loss in Children

What two methods are used for screening newborns?

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Dominant onychodystrophy, coniform teeth, and sensorineural hearing loss

What are the two common reasons for false-positive results in infant screening?

List three causes of a central auditory processing disorder (CAPD).

When do children undergo their most intensive stage of listening speech and language development?

A standard ABR recording contains __________ peaks in the recorded waveform.

In ____________,sometimes referred to as Auditory Behavior Index (ABI), the audiologist presents a sound stimulus and observes the child's behavior.

Tinnitus may be hard to detect in children for what two reasons?

When taking a family­centered approach, the audiologist proceeds with what three assumptions about the child's family?

List three of the ways that Kozak and Brooks suggest for parents to deal with their feelings following a child's diagnosis of hearing loss.

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Microcephaly, agenesis of bones, congenital heart disease, craniofacial abnormalities, mental retardation, and outer, middle, and inner ear anomalies

What four general methods are used to distinguish genetic hearing loss from nongenetic hearing loss?

What are the six ways in which hereditary hearing losses are classified?

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Pinnae malformations, down-slanting eyes, small chin, depressed cheek bones, large mouth, eyelid coloboma, conductive hearing loss related to atresia and ossicular malformation

The startle response is fully formed at birth and lasts until about 6 months of age.

Match the descriptions with their terms: -Describes how members of a family are interconnected, and how their patterns of communication and interaction affect one another

Match the co-occurring conditions with their syndrome : -Congenital sensorineural hearing loss and pili torti

A universally accepted method of screening young children does not exist.

Match the descriptions with their terms: -An electrophysiological response to sound, distinguished by latency

Match the descriptions with their terms: -Low-level sound emitted spontaneously by the cochlea on presentation of an auditory stimulus

Introduction

Adults Who Have Hearing Loss

Assessing Hearing Acuity and Speech Recognition

Listening Devices and Related Technology

Auditory-Only and Auditory Training for Adults

Audiovisual Speech Perception and Speechreading Training for Adults

Communication Strategies and Conversational Styles

Assessment of Conversational Fluency and Communication Difficulties

Communication Strategies Training

Counseling, Psychosocial Support, and Assertiveness Training

Aural Rehabilitation Plans for Adults

Aural Rehabilitation Plans for Older Adults

Infants and Toddlers

School-Age Children

Auditory and Speechreading Training for Children

Speech, Language, and Literacy

Filters

When taking a familycentered approach, the audiologist proceeds with what three assumptions about the child's family?