Vocal behavior in preschool children

Objective: To describe the vocal behavior, identified by parents of preschool children belonging to day nurseries schools. Method: By means of data descriptive analysis we developed a questionnaire answered by 33 parents of children at the age between five and seven years old, without distinction of...

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Main Authors: Anselmo-Lima, Wilma, Ricz, Hilton, Isaac, Myriam de Lima, Takeshita, Telma Kioko, Aguiar-Ricz, Lílian
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Thieme Revinter Publicações Ltda. 2009-09-01
Series:International Archives of Otorhinolaryngology
Subjects:
Voz
Online Access:http://www.arquivosdeorl.org.br/conteudo/acervo_eng.asp?Id=624
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spelling doaj-bc2157fb7bff41519ee94b3d0ed6f7f42020-11-25T03:33:31ZengThieme Revinter Publicações Ltda.International Archives of Otorhinolaryngology1809-97771809-48642009-09-01133252258Vocal behavior in preschool childrenAnselmo-Lima, WilmaRicz, HiltonIsaac, Myriam de LimaTakeshita, Telma KiokoAguiar-Ricz, LílianObjective: To describe the vocal behavior, identified by parents of preschool children belonging to day nurseries schools. Method: By means of data descriptive analysis we developed a questionnaire answered by 33 parents of children at the age between five and seven years old, without distinction of race and sex. The questionnaire had questions concerning the vocal behavior of the children and of a possible pathological factor associated. Results: Abusive vocal habits such as shouting, speaking too much with strong intensity or with much effort and laughing loud represent 39.6%. The favorite play of 55.3% of the children involved the use of voice and 24.2% imitated other voices. We confirmed that 33.3% of the parents considered the child's voice as being altered, and out of whom, 27.3% ranked it as hoarse and 18.2% with strong intensity. The allergy factor (allergic rhinitis) occurred in 66.3% of the questionnaires. For the parents reaction faced with the child's voice alterations, 36.4% spoke of the subject with the child and 18.2% sought professional service. Conclusion: Most parents answered that their children had abusive vocal behaviors, although many considered their child's voice as being normal. Out of the children's favorite plays mentioned, more than a half involved the ongoing use of the voice. A considerable part of the allergic children presented with some kind of vocal alteration, according to their parents' opinion. There was a prevalence of answers from the parents regarding the attitude of speaking to the child faced with the vocal alteration.http://www.arquivosdeorl.org.br/conteudo/acervo_eng.asp?Id=624VozDistúrbios da vozCriançaPré-escolarCreches
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Anselmo-Lima, Wilma
Ricz, Hilton
Isaac, Myriam de Lima
Takeshita, Telma Kioko
Aguiar-Ricz, Lílian
spellingShingle Anselmo-Lima, Wilma
Ricz, Hilton
Isaac, Myriam de Lima
Takeshita, Telma Kioko
Aguiar-Ricz, Lílian
Vocal behavior in preschool children
International Archives of Otorhinolaryngology
Voz
Distúrbios da voz
Criança
Pré-escolar
Creches
author_facet Anselmo-Lima, Wilma
Ricz, Hilton
Isaac, Myriam de Lima
Takeshita, Telma Kioko
Aguiar-Ricz, Lílian
author_sort Anselmo-Lima, Wilma
title Vocal behavior in preschool children
title_short Vocal behavior in preschool children
title_full Vocal behavior in preschool children
title_fullStr Vocal behavior in preschool children
title_full_unstemmed Vocal behavior in preschool children
title_sort vocal behavior in preschool children
publisher Thieme Revinter Publicações Ltda.
series International Archives of Otorhinolaryngology
issn 1809-9777
1809-4864
publishDate 2009-09-01
description Objective: To describe the vocal behavior, identified by parents of preschool children belonging to day nurseries schools. Method: By means of data descriptive analysis we developed a questionnaire answered by 33 parents of children at the age between five and seven years old, without distinction of race and sex. The questionnaire had questions concerning the vocal behavior of the children and of a possible pathological factor associated. Results: Abusive vocal habits such as shouting, speaking too much with strong intensity or with much effort and laughing loud represent 39.6%. The favorite play of 55.3% of the children involved the use of voice and 24.2% imitated other voices. We confirmed that 33.3% of the parents considered the child's voice as being altered, and out of whom, 27.3% ranked it as hoarse and 18.2% with strong intensity. The allergy factor (allergic rhinitis) occurred in 66.3% of the questionnaires. For the parents reaction faced with the child's voice alterations, 36.4% spoke of the subject with the child and 18.2% sought professional service. Conclusion: Most parents answered that their children had abusive vocal behaviors, although many considered their child's voice as being normal. Out of the children's favorite plays mentioned, more than a half involved the ongoing use of the voice. A considerable part of the allergic children presented with some kind of vocal alteration, according to their parents' opinion. There was a prevalence of answers from the parents regarding the attitude of speaking to the child faced with the vocal alteration.
topic Voz
Distúrbios da voz
Criança
Pré-escolar
Creches
url http://www.arquivosdeorl.org.br/conteudo/acervo_eng.asp?Id=624
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