Voice/Resonance Curriculums for Speech Therapy
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What is the overall purpose of the Voice/Resonance curriculum series?
Hello, and welcome to our last episode of this season on the Speech and Language Kids podcast. Today I'm going to share with you our voice and resonance curriculums to give you some ideas of how you can do speech therapy for voice and resonance. So, this episode or this uh season of our Speech and Language Kids podcast, I have dropped six episodes all at once that are all about the different areas of communication. That our curriculums cover. So you'll find speech, language, fluency, voice, and resonance, and then as also functional communication and social communication. And those are all included inside our SLK curriculum. You can get a subscription and that gets you access to all of this. But I wanted to make sure that I did some podcast episodes where you could get an overview of what's included in the different curriculum.
But also kind of just to give you an idea of how therapy can be structured in this um this way where we are going intentionally going through skill progressions where we start with the simplest level of that skill and we move the the student, the child, the teenager through these areas in a progressive way so that they are able to master these skills more quickly. But we're also creating these repeatable systems for us, right? I I hear so many times, oh, I'm always searching for fresh ideas. I'm always searching for new therapy materials. And my question is why? That you're constantly on this this uh treadmill of having to continue to find new things and new things.
Who are the ideal children and teens for the voice and resonance programs?
and new things. And what we need Is a system that works, a repeatable system that works, where we can say every time I have a voice client, this is my process. And yes, we're absolutely going to customize this to what each individual needs. But if we have the pathway built, then all we have to do is find the right starting point, find the specific skills that this student needs to be successful at that, but we've already got the pathway. There, right? So that's what these curriculums are all about. Uh today we're going to go over the voice and resonance one, but we have all the other podcasts have been released at this point for this season. Uh so you can go back and listen to the other ones as well for the other areas.
And then if you would like to access our curriculums, you can go to speechandlanguage kids.com. And that will get you there's a button in the upper right hand corner that says get the curriculum, or there's a sign in button if you already have a subscription. And we do have a seven day free trial, so you can try it out. That gets you the the free trial and the whole thing gets you access to all of our curriculums, our core language program, which is a sixteen week oral language intervention. We also have AI-powered material generators so you can generate practice materials in an instant. Um, we have courses, we have our discussion board, we have all kinds of great stuff. So I wanted to get this out there.
I wanted to show you guys what we have and also to help you understand this idea of. Having a pathway, having a curriculum where this is the way we address these challenges, and here's how we customize it to each child. So, without further ado, let's talk about the voice and resonance curriculums. This is one of our shorter areas, so maybe this podcast won't be quite as long.
Why is medical (ENT) clearance essential before starting voice or resonance therapy?
But these are our comprehensive plans for improving vocal quality and resonance. Okay. So let's start with who it's for. This cur these curriculums are for children and teens whose voice quality sounds different than others. So maybe they're hoarse, they're raspy, their voice is breathy or gravelly or strained. There's so many different words that we can use to describe it. But in some way the vocal quality is different. It could also be that they have differences in volume, rate, or pitch, we call that porosity, that's that whole area. We also have um curriculum for those whose voices are too nasal, meaning that there's too much air going through the nose, or maybe they sound like they have a stuffy nose.
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Chapters
7 chapters
1
What is the overall purpose of the Voice/Resonance curriculum series?
0:01–1:32
2
Who are the ideal children and teens for the voice and resonance programs?
1:32–3:19
3
Why is medical (ENT) clearance essential before starting voice or resonance therapy?
3:19–4:35
4
What are the four separate curricula included under voice and resonance?
4:35–7:19
5
How does the Foundations of Healthy Voice Use curriculum address vocal hygiene and strain?
7:19–11:09
6
What strategies are taught in the Resonance (Nasality) curriculum for oral vs. nasal airflow?
11:09–14:50
7
How does the Voice curriculum progress from reducing strain to controlling pitch and endurance?
14:50–16:59