speechaboutlanguage

Record session notes and track CF ASHA Hours at the same time!Before your submit your finalized session notes for direct contact hours, where do you write out your notes? Some CFs enter their notes directly into their billing system or their respective Dept. of Ed. system. Some draft them out first. Use this template to do that --and count your CF hours at the same time. If you have a preference for working in GOOGLE instead of Excel, this sheet can help you stay organized! Summary Tab--enter d

Use this spreadsheet to track clinical fellowship hours by entering your segment, an activity type, and the number of corresponding hours. As you record your entries using a quick input form or directly onto the Excel table, the summary will display your hours per segment and calculate the remaining hours automatically until you reach the required amount in each segment. Steps How-to Record Your CF Hours:1. Choose a summary table and delete the table you do not need.Table 1. Indirect Hours, g

SLP Clinical Fellowship Timesheet and Notes Documentation SystemWhere do you write your session notes before uploading your final work? Use this excel document to track CF HOURS and write up session notes before posting the final note. (ALWAYS back-up your files, either daily or weekly... that's just good common sense :) Excel online This file is compatible with Excel onedrive (it is not recommended for use with google sheets) Updated tutorial on how-to-use this time sheet: SLP Clinical Fellow

I took my notes from dysphagia about the phases of swallow and put them into this Excel chart to study for midterms and finals. I wanted to see the normal function side-by-side with disordered swallow as well as the muscles/cranial nerves involved, all in one place. You can continue to edit the Excel file with your own notes. Happy studying! Notes include the Stages of Swallow: Oral Prep/Oral, Pharyngeal, Esophageal Anatomy & PhysiologyNormal Swallow FunctionDysphagia/Disordered Swallow3-page cr

Working knowledge of the cranial nerves is vital to the speech-language pathologist. Although not all cranial nerves are involved with speech or hearing, knowledge of cranial nerves is of great assistance in assessment (Seikel, King, & Drumright, 2010). SLP undergrad and grad students must memorize CN innervation, so I created a study guide to help. This document organizes the cranial nerves by the muscles innervated, function, origin, course, and insertion, and provides a description of each.