Combining Voice, Speech Science and Art Approaches to Resonant Challenges in Transgender Voice and Communication Training

变性人 身份(音乐) 心理学 相关性(法律) 感知 培训(气象学) 医学教育 医学 政治学 精神分析 声学 物理 气象学 神经科学 法学
作者
Sandy Hirsch
出处
期刊:Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups [American Speech-Language-Hearing Association]
卷期号:2 (10): 74-82 被引量:12
标识
DOI:10.1044/persp2.sig10.74
摘要

No AccessSIG 10 Issues in Higher EducationArticle1 Jan 2017Combining Voice, Speech Science and Art Approaches to Resonant Challenges in Transgender Voice and Communication Training Sandy Hirsch Sandy Hirsch Give VoiceSeattle, WA Bellevue School DistrictBellevue, WA Google Scholar https://doi.org/10.1044/persp2.SIG10.74 SectionsAboutFull TextPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In It is our professional and ethical responsibility to seek to increase consistent efficiency and relevance in order to provide healthy, satisfying, sustainable outcomes that are reproducible to the highest percentage of clients and patients. This is no less true when serving transgender and gender-nonconforming clients who come to us to align their communication with their gender identity. In the past decade or more, there has been a growing acceptance and body of transgender voice and communication research and literature that supports the understanding that pitch modification alone is not an adequate therapy focus in order to confidently change the auditory perception of gender. This paper presents a resonance training approach, Acoustic Assumptions, that the author has developed over the past decade. The program has its basis in speech and voice science as well as performance voice. It provides a systematic method by which clients can understand certain resonance challenges and how to solve them as they simultaneously work on modifying pitch, and developing inflectional patterns in order to align their communication with their gender identity. As yet, there has been no formal research developed using this program. It is the intention of the author to collaborate with researchers to investigate the evidence basis for positive outcomes that are heretofore subjective and anecdotal. References Adler R. K., Hirsch S., & Mordaunt M. (Eds.). (2006). Voice and communication therapy for the transgender/transsexual client: A comprehensive clinical guide. San Diego, CA: Plural. Google Scholar Adler R. K., Hirsch S., & Mordaunt M. (Eds.). (2012). Voice and communication therapy for the transgender/transsexual client: A comprehensive clinical guide. (2nd ed.). San Diego, CA: Plural. Google Scholar Azul, D. (2015). On the varied and complex factors affecting gender diverse people's vocal situations: Implications for clinical practice.Perspectives on Voice and Voice Disorders, 25, 75–86. ASHAWireGoogle Scholar Block, C. (2017). Making a case for transmasculine voice and communication training.Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups, 2 (SIG 3), 33–41. Google Scholar Carew, L., Dacakis, G., & Oates, J. (2007). The effectiveness of oral resonance therapy on the perception of femininity of voice in male-to-female transsexuals.Journal of Voice, 21, 591–603. CrossrefGoogle Scholar Coleman, R. O. (1971). Male and female voice quality and its relationship to vowel formant frequencies.Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 14, 565–577. ASHAWireGoogle Scholar Crutchley, S., Adler, R., Pickering, J., & Macready, V. (2010, November). The role of the SLP in transgender communication. Presented at the 2010 Annual Convention of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Philadelphia, PA. Google Scholar Davies, S. (2015). A brief overview of the WPATH companion document on voice and communication.Perspectives on Voice and Voice Disorders, 25, 66–74. ASHAWireGoogle Scholar Davies, S., Papp, V. G., & Antoni, C. (2015). Voice and communication change for gender nonconforming individuals: Giving voice to the person inside.International Journal of Transgenderism, 16, 117–159. CrossrefGoogle Scholar Fant, G. (1970). Acoustic theory of speech production with calculations based on X-ray studies of Russian articulations. The Hague, The Netherlands: Mouton. Google Scholar Freidenberg, C. B. (2002). Working with male-to-female transgendered clients: Clinical considerations.Contemporary Issues in Communication Science and Disorders, 29, 43–58. Google Scholar Garon, G., Nichols, K., Lucarelli, M., Ellis, L., & Menezes, C. (2015, November). Articulatory-acoustic mapping in a single case study of male to female transgender reparation therapy. Presented at the 2015 Annual Convention of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Denver, CO. Google Scholar Gelfer, M. P., & Bennett, Q. E. (2013). Speaking fundamental frequency and vowel formant frequencies: Effects on perception of gender.Journal of Voice, 27, 556–566. Google Scholar Gelfer, M. P., & Tice, R. M. (2013). Perceptual and acoustic outcomes of voice therapy for male-to-female transgender individuals immediately after therapy and 15 months later.Journal of Voice, 27, 335–347. CrossrefGoogle Scholar Hardy, T. L., Boliek, C. A., Wells, K., Dearden, C., Zalmanowitz, C., & Rieger, J. M. (2016). Pretreatment acoustic predictors of gender, femininity, and naturalness ratings in individuals with male-to-female gender identity.American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 25, 125–137. ASHAWireGoogle Scholar Hillenbrand, J. M., & Clark, M. J. (2009). The role of f0 and formant frequencies in distinguishing the voices of men and women.Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 71, 1150–1166. CrossrefGoogle Scholar Hirsch, S., & Gelfer, M. (2012). Resonance.in R. K. Adler, S. Hirsch, & M. Mordaunt (Eds.), Voice and communication therapy for the transgender/transsexual client: a comprehensive clinical guide (2nd ed.) (p. 225–247). San Diego, CA: Plural. Google Scholar Kent, R. D., & Minifie, F. D. (1977). Coarticulation in recent speech production models.Journal of Phonetics, 5, 115–133. Google Scholar Mount, K. H., & Salmon, S. J. (1988). Changing the vocal characteristics of a postoperative transsexual patient: A longitudinal study.Journal of Communication Disorders, 21, 229–238. CrossrefGoogle Scholar Oates, J. M., & Dacakis, G. (1983). Speech pathology considerations in the management of transsexualism–A review.International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 18, 139–151. Google Scholar Oates, J. M., & Dacakis, G. (1986). Voice, speech and language considerations in the management of male-to-female transsexualism.In W. Laffer (Ed.), Transsexualism and sex reassignment (pp. 82–91). New York, NY: Oxford University Press. Google Scholar Oates, J. M., & Dacakis, G. (2015). Transgender voice and communication: Research evidence underpinning voice intervention for male-to-female transsexual women.Perspectives on Voice and Voice Disorders, 25, 48–58. ASHAWireGoogle Scholar Pickering, J. (2015). Transgender voice and communication: Introduction and international context.Perspectives on Voice and Voice Disorders, 25, 25–31. ASHAWireGoogle Scholar Raphael, L. J., Borden, G. J., & Harris, K. S. (2006). Speech science primer: Physiology, acoustics and perception of speech (5th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. Google Scholar Stemple, J. C. (2000). Voice therapy: Clinical studies. San Diego, CA: Singular. Google Scholar Verdolini Abbott, K. (2008). Lessac Madsen resonant voice therapy clinician manual. Oxfordshire, England: Plural. Google Scholar Additional Resources FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited byAmerican Journal of Speech-Language Pathology31:2 (678-688)10 Mar 2022Telepractice Considerations for Evaluation and Treatment of Voice Disorders: Tailoring to Specific PopulationsBrett Myers, Elizabeth Hary, Julia Ellerston and Julie M. Barkmeier-KraemerPerspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups6:2 (344-355)28 Apr 2021Thud-Tempters and Mockingbirds: A Cognitive–Linguistic Approach to Acoustic AssumptionsFiona Beaton, Ava Ayers, John Pickering and Daniel KayajianPerspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups5:4 (861-866)17 Aug 2020Adapting Vocal Function Exercises for Voice MasculinizationBrett Myers and Trevor Bell Volume 2Issue 10January 2017Pages: 74-82 Get Permissions Add to your Mendeley library HistoryReceived: Jan 10, 2017Revised: Mar 23, 2017Accepted: May 3, 2017 Published in issue: Jan 1, 2017 Metrics Topicsasha-topicsasha-sigsasha-article-typesCopyright & PermissionsCopyright © 2017 American Speech-Language-Hearing AssociationPDF downloadLoading ...
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