Professor
ComD
Office: 133 TLRB
Phone: 801-422-6461
Email: nope@dromey@byu.edumsn.com
BA Brigham Young University
MA State University of New York at Buffalo
PhD University of Colorado at Boulde
ComD 421 Speech Science
ComD 675 - Motor Speech Disorders
Normal and disordered voice
Speech motor control
Motor speech disorders
Divided attention task interactions
Acoustic, aerodynamic and kinematic analysis of speech production
Speech measurement technologies
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
2020 - Present
Brigham Young University
2015 - 2017
Brigham Young University
2018 - 2022
McKay School of Education
2008 - 2009
Effects of Background Noise on Speech and Language in Young Adults
Kinematic and acoustic changes to vowels and diphthongs in bite block speech
Age-Related Changes in Speech and Voice: Spectral and Cepstral Measures
Examining acoustic and kinematic measures of articulatory working space: Effects of speech intensity.
Effects of voice-sparing cricotracheal resection on phonation in women
Laryngeal desiccation challenge and nebulized isotonic saline in healthy male singers and nonsingers: Effects on acoustic, aerodynamic, and perceptual measures
Exploring the clinical utility of relative fundamental frequency (RFF) as an objective measure of vocal hyperfunction
Understanding the role of subsystems in speech and their interactions in evaluating symptomatology in motor speech disorders
Bidirectional interference between speech and non-speech tasks in younger, middle-aged and older adults
Effects of age and syntactic complexity on speech motor performance
The effects of practice on the concurrent performance of a speech and postural task in persons with Parkinson disease and healthy controls
Electropalatographic measures of stop consonants in speakers with and without apraxia of speech on repeated sampling occasions
Frequency response of synthetic vocal fold models with linear and nonlinear material properties
Traditional treatment and altered auditory feedback lead to intelligibility benefits in a subset of speakers with Parkinson disease
Bidirectional interference between speech and postural stability in individuals with Parkinson?s disease
Laryngeal articulatory coupling in three speech disorders
Loud speech leads to greater intelligibility improvements than amplification of habitual speech in Parkinson disease
Volitional Control of Vibrato in Singers
Articulatory changes in muscle tension dysphonia: Evidence of vowel space expansion following manual circumlaryngeal therapy.