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Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools Vol.19 100-107 January 1988.
© American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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Phonological Systems of Speech-Disordered Clients with Positive/Negative Histories of Otitis Media

Janine D. Churchill
Barbara W. Hodson
Barry W. Jones

Robert E. Novak

Spontaneous object-naming utterances of two groups of articulation-disordered clients, who were considered to be normal in all areas except speech, were analyzed for phonological error patterns. Subjects with histories of recurrent otitis media during their first 24 months evidenced stridency deletion (in consonant singletons and in consonant clusters) significantly more than did the subjects who had negative otitis media histories. The most prevalent error pattern for both groups pertained to deviations involving /r,/ target phonemes. Limitations of retrospective studies and implications for future research are discussed.

Submitted on April 28, 1986
Accepted on February 23, 1987


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