Abstract
This article describes the contribution of the speech-language pathologist, voice specialist SLP-V in the assessment of patients with voice problems. Part B explores acoustic analysis to measure the vocal signal and to produce comprehensive documentation of the patient; the physical examination to assess the involvement of body tension, including the larynx, cervical muscles, and breathing pattern; and finally, the correlation of all previously described steps to make a clinical decision combining the patient information, tests performed, and the physical examination of the individual. Worldwide published tendencies and specific comments of each step highlight the role of the SLP-V.
Disclosure statement
No potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.