DOCUMINT RSSUNS EC 003 949 ED 028 572 A Guide to Clinical Services inSpeech Pathology and Authology. American Speech and HearingAssociation, Washington. D.C. (DHEW), Washington, D.C. Spons Agency-RehabilitationServices Administration Pub Date 69 Note- 11. Hearing Association, 9030Old Georgetown Available from-Director, PublicInformation, American Speech and Road. Washington. D.C. 20014 EDRS Price MF-SO.50 HC-S570 - Evaluation, Auditory Tests, *AurallyHancricapped. Chief Administrators. Descriptors-Audiologists. Audtory Services, Exceptional ChildServices, Hearing Clinical Diagnosis. *Clinics,Community Programs, Counseling Professional Personnel, SpeechClinics, Speech Evaluation. Clinics. Hearing Therapy,Language Handicapped. Therapists, Speech Therapy. StatePrograms Speech Handicapped Speech United States, the A hsti% of speechpathology and audiologyservices in the of 910 clinics and of216 members of theAmerican Speech guide includes the names Arranged and Hearing Associationwho are engaged infull time private practice. the guide specifiesthe following foreach dinic: geographically, by state and city, of clinic. and official name, address,director, size aetdcertification of staff, type with the ProfessionalServices Board (PSB) services offered.The 28 clinics registered coded as of the American Boardof Examiners in SpeechPathology and Audiology are For each private practioner,the entry states name,address. well as listed separately. PS8 program and certification status.Additional information is givenconcerning the and the Certificateof Clinical Competence.(JD) i 1 CV N. tiA Guide To I Ei3 CLINICAL SERVICES IN SPEECH PATHOLOGY & AUDIOLOGY 1968 1 A --- U.S. DEPARTMENT OF NEALIN, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION MIS DOCUMENT HAS SEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS 1ECEIVED FROMTNE PERSON OR 016ANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW 01 OPIMONS STATED DO NOT NECESUMLY REPRESENT OfFICIAt OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION 01 POLICY. A Guide to Clinical Services in Speech Pathology and Audiology 1968 AMERICAN SPEECH AND HEARING ASSOCIATION 9030 Old Georgetown Road Washington, D. C. 20014 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Foreword i PSB-Approved Clinics iii .. Introduction to the Guide vi Important Note Concerning the Certificate of ClinicalCompetence vi Format of the Listings vi The Clinical Listings vi The Listings of Private Practitioners viii Profiles of Individual Clinics and ASHA Members 1 FOREWORD This Guide to Clinical Services in Speech Pathologyand Audiology is a listing of speech pathology and audiology services available in the UnitedStates.It includes the names of 910 clinics located in the 50 states and it also lists216 Members of the American Speech and Hearing Association who ate engaged infull-time private practice.Listed separately are the speech and hearing clinics registeredby the Professional Services Board (PSB) of the American Board of Examiners inSpeech Pathology and Audiology. This Guide will be updated from time to time and any errorsappearing :in this initial edition will be corrected. We wish to express our appreciation to the clinic directorswho cooperated in sup- plying information for this Guide, and especially to George K.Schueller and Frances S. Lichtenberg of the National Office staff, who were responsiblefor its final compilation. Kenneth 0. Johnson, Ph.D. Executive Sccretary ; James E. Fricke, Ph.D. tAssociate Secretary for Research and Scientific Affairs PSB-APPROVED CLINICS The clinics listed below have been registered by the American Boards of Examiners in Speech Pathology and Audiology (ABESPA) upon recommendation of the Professional Services Board (PSB). An asterisk is used to designate these PSB-approved clinics in the more descriptive list which begins on page1. These clinics may be used with full con- fidence that they meet the highest standards of professional excellence. PSB recommendations are based upon site examinations which consider such features as: staff, clinical practices and procedures, supervision,professional interrelationships, administration, records and reports, physical facilities, and equipment. PSB was estab- lished as one of the boards of the ABESPA by the American Speech and Hearing Associa- tion in 1959.It was established for the purposes of formulating standards, examining, and issuing appropriate certificates. Services may be registered in both speech pathology and audiology or separately in speech pathology or audiology. Registration is voluntarily initiated by application to:Chairman, Professional Services Board, 9030 Old George- town Road, Washington, D.C. 20014. SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY Army Audiology and Speech Center Walter Reed Army Medical Center Washington, D. C. 20012 R. Ray Battin, Ph.D. (and Staff) 3931 Essex Lane, Suite G / Houston, Texas 77027 The Bill WilkersOn Hearing and Speech Center 1114 19th Avenue South Nashville, Tennessee 37212 Central Institute for the Deaf Speech and Hearing Clinics 818 South Euclid St. Louis, Missouri 63110 Cincinnati Speech and Hearing Center 3006 Vernon Place Cincinnati, Ohio 42519 Cleveland Hearing and Speech Center 11206 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 42519 Hearing and Speech Center of Columbus and Central Ohio The Children's Hospital 17th at Livingston Park Columbus, Ohio 43205 iii Communication Disorder Unit of the State University Hospital, Upstate Medical Center 766 Irving Avenue Syracuse, New York 13210 Speech and Hearing Center Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital 2601 North Third Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17110 Houston Speech and Hearing Center Texas Medical Center 1343 Moursund Avenue Houston, Texas 77025 Speech and Hearing Clinic University of Illinois Champaign, Illinois 61822 Institute of Logopedics 2400 Jardine Drive Wichita, Kansas 67219 Speech and Hearing Center University of Oklahoma Medical Center 825 Northeast 14th Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73104 Speech and Hearing Clinic Crippled Children's Division University of Oregon Medical School Portland, Oregon 97201 Speech and Hearing Clinic The Pennsylvania State University Sparks Building University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 San Francisco Hearing and Speech Center 2340 Clay Street San Francisco, California 94115 AUDIOLOGY Mayo Clinic, Audiology Services Rochester, Minnesota 55901 Division of Audiology The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis 216 South Kingshighway Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63110 iv Department of Audiology, Eye and Ear Hospital University of Pittsburgh Medical Center 230 Lothrop Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213 Audiology Section Temple University School of Medicine 3400 North Broad Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140 SPEECH PATHOLOGY Speech and Hearing Clinic Crippled Children's Hospital 200 Henry Clay Avenue New Orleans, Louisiana 70118 Hudson RiverNorthern Westchester Speech Center Phelps Memorial Hospital North Tarrytown, New York 10591 Speech Pathology Section Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine New York University Medical Center 400 East 34th Street New York, New York 10016 Division of Speech Pathology The Jewish Hospital of St. Louis 216 South Kingshighway Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63110 Speech Pathology Section Letterman General Hospital , Presidio of San Francisco San Francisco, California 94129 Speech Pathology Services Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minnesota 55901 e. 1 The University of Michigan Speech and Hearing Camp Shady Trails Northport, Michigan 49670 Speech Pathology Department Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago 401 East Ohio Chicago, Illinois 60611 v 14,-WiS101370210=WO.- INTRODUCTION TO THE GUIDE The information in this Guide is arrangedalphabetically and geographically, with clinics and private practitioners listed by state and city. Data for the clinic listings began to be collected one year agowhen lists of member agencies of all societies and organizations involved withthe habilitation and rehabilitation of multiply handicapped or speech and hearinghandicapped individuals were compiled. In February 1968, questionnaires were mailed to1105 clinics which might offer services in speech pathology and audiology. The 910speech and hearing clinics included in this Guide represent the most complete list currently available. The list of private practitioners was compiled through aquestionnaire mailed to all Members of the American Speech and Hearing Association in the summerof 1968. Those included here devote at least 30 hours per week to privatepractice. Many more ASHA Members are engaged in part-time private practice; their names maybe found in the Association's annual Directory. Important Note Concerning the Certificate of Clinical Competence The Certificate of Clinical Competence (CCC) is issued by theAmerican Speech and Hearing Association to those who have specialized graduate trainingand who provide satisfactory evidence of ability to work independently in providingservices to persons with disorders of speech, hearing, and language. For the purposesof certification, speech pathology and audiology are regarded as separate areas. Aqualified Member may be certified in either area, or in both. Revised requirements for the CCC became effective in January 1965,and a five-year transition period is currently in effect. By 1970, AssociationMembers will have to possess the CCC in order to engage in clinical services, or be in violation of theAssociation's Code of Ethics. Format of the Listings The Clinical Listings For each clinic, the Guide gives the following information:official name, address, director, size of professional staff, and services offered. An asterisk isused to indicate clinics registered with PSB. (A separate list