Department responsible for the module |
ISVR |
| Programme |
BSc Audiology  |
Timetable |
Year 1 semesters 1 and 2 |
Session |
2003-04 |
Credit Value |
10 credit points (=100 hours) Level C |
Pre-requisites |
None |
| Co-requisites |
HB1,SP1, PH1, AP1, PM1, MP1, CP1 | |
Module Lecturers |
Ms J Burgneay (co-ordinator)
|
Contact |
jbb@isvr.soton.ac.uk | |
Formal Contact Hours |
Lectures (20 x 45min/week) = 15 hours | |
Private Study Hours |
up to 85 hours own study time | |
Coursework |
one research assignment  | |
External Examiner |
Mr A Phillips  | |
Last Approved |
  | |
Last Revision |
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Course Web Site |
www.isvr.soton.ac.uk/audiology/BScAud.htm  | |
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2. | Description |
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2.1 | Aims |
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The aims of this module are to:
- introduce you to the basic methods used for hearing assessment in adults for the purposes of diagnosis and to address individual needs for rehabilitation.;
- enable you to develop skills to critically evaluate and analyse information from books, web based learning and relevant scientific literature.
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2.2 | Objectives (teaching) |
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The objectives of this module are to:
- Describe the basic tests of hearing assessment in adults – pure tone audiometry, tympanometry and acoustic reflexes, otoacoustic emissions.
- Provide you with an understanding of how to examine the ear with an otoscope
- Introduce you to management strategy and reporting of results
- Provide you with an understanding of safe practice.
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2.3 | Objectives (planned learning outcomes) |
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  | Knowledge and understanding |
| Having successfully completed the module, you will be able to describe the underlying principles of the basic methods of hearing assessment, their implementation, accuracy and validity. | |
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  | Cognitive (thinking) skills |
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Having successfully completed the module, you will be able to evaluate alternative methods of assessing hearing for use with adults, analyse and interpret individual results. |
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  | Practical, subject-specific skills |
| Having successfully completed the module, you will be able to recognise common types of hearing disorder or difficulty and select appropriate test methods for use with individuals. | |
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  | Key transferable skills |
| Having successfully completed the module, you will have:
- Gained a better understanding of difficulties experienced by people with disabilities in general and will have improved your ability to document observations objectively.
- Recognise the need for safe working practices.
- Developed some skill in critical evaluation and analysis of information from books, web based learning and scientific literature
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2.4 | Teaching and Learning Activities |
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  | Teaching methods include |
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| - One 45 minute lecture per week in a formal classroom setting. Typical class size is 30 students. During these lectures there may be small group work with four students per group discussing salient issues with feedback from each group to the whole class.
- You will need to work in your own time and in timetabled independent learning sessions in order to supplement lectures.
- You will also need to practice techniques in the skills laboratory during clinical practicum sessions.
- In addition to the information resources available to you, you will be able to meet with the module co-ordinator for assistance as and when required
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  | Learning activities include |
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| - Working in small groups during the lecture and during the clinical practicum sessions and feeding back from those groups to the group as a whole.
- Working in your own time and in timetabled independent learning sessions you are expected to read supporting texts outlined in the book list and make reference to appropriate academic journals in order to support lectures
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2.5 | Methods of Assessment (summative assessment) |
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Secondary Texts |
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AUTHORS |
TITLE/EDITION/DATE |
PUBLISHER |
UNI. LIB Class Mark |
E.J. Richards Library |
|
1. |
M C Martin (ed) | Speech Audiometry
2nd edn (1997 |
Whurr, London
ISBN 1897635125 | WV272
1 copy |
1 copy
(short loan) |
|
2. |
M C Martin (ed) | 1st edn (1987) |
Taylor & Francis
ISBN 0850666384 | WV272 MAR
1 copy |
1 copy |
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3. |
M Robinette &
T Glattke | Otoacoustic Emissions: Clinical Applications
First edition (1997) |
Thieme
ISBN 3131037113 | TK7882.H3
ROB
2 copies |
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4. |
M Robinette &
T Glattke | Otoacoustic Emissions: Clinical Applications
Second edition (2002) |
Thieme
ISBN 0865779732 | |
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5. |
C I Berlin | Otoacoustic Emissions: Basic Science for Clinical Applications (1998 |
Singular Publishing
ISBN 1565939751 | WV250BER
1 copy |
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6. |
J Hall | Handbook of Otoacoustic Emissions (2000) |
Singular Publishing
ISBN 1565938739 | TK7882.H3 HAL
1 copy |
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7. |
J Katz | Handbook of Clinical Audiology 5th edn (2001) |
Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore
ISBN 0683307657 | WV270 KAT
2 copies
(1 wk) |
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8. |
| 4th edn (1994) |
ISBN 0683045482 | WV270 KAT
2 copies |
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9. |
| 3rd edn (1985) |
ISBN 0683045490 | WV270 KAT
1 copy |
3 copies
(1 ref only) |
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10. |
| 2nd edn (1978) |
ISBN 0693045504 | WV270
3 copies |
2 copies |
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11. |
| 1st edn (1972) |
| WV270
1 copy |
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12. |
S A Gelfand | Hearing. An introduction to Psychological and Physiological Acoustics 3rd edn (1998) |
Marcel Dekker
ISBN 0824701437 | WV270 GEL
3 copies |
1 copy |
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13. |
J Hall & G Mueller | Audiologists' Desk Reference vol 1 (1997) |
Singular Publishing
ISBN 1565932692 | |
Copies |
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14. |
D Stephens (ed) | Scott Brown's Otolaryngology Vol 2 Adult Audiology 5th edn (1987) |
Butterworths
ISBN 0407005129 | WV 100 KER
1 copy |
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15. |
D Stephens (ed) | Scott Brown's Otolaryngology Vol 2 Adult Audiology 6th edn (1997) |
Butterworths
ISBN 0750605960 | WV100 KER
1 copy |
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  | Other library support |
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| The ISVR’s E.J. Richards Library houses some relevant journals.  | |
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  | Staff required |
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| Module co-ordinator  | |
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  | Teaching space, layout and equipment required |
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| A lecture room with 30 seats is required for 45 minutes per week. The room should be equipped with overhead and slide projection facilities, and blackboard and/or whiteboard. The regular use of a data projector is required. The lecture room should be suitable for hearing impaired students.  | |
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  | Laboratory space required |
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| None.  | |
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  | Computer requirements |
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| Use of computing facilities is required for independent learning and for completion of the assignment.  | |
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  | Software requirements |
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| Microsoft office, SPSS, Blackboard and access to on line journals and web pages.  | |
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  | Off-campus activities |
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| None.  | |
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  | Part-time/distance learning students |
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| There is currently no provision for part-time or distance learning students  | |
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  | Other |
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