International Survey among Speech and Language Therapists in link with doctoral thesis at Université de Bourgogne Europe (France)

Entitled “On the Influence of Languages on Face Physiognomy”: The Role of Facial, Neck, and Mandibular Muscles in Oral Language Rehabilitation

Survey Objectives

• To understand how speech and language therapists incorporate work with the facial, neck, mandibular, and phonatory muscles into their clinical practice.
• To identify the most common pathologies in which these muscular and articulatory aspects play a role.
• To explore the needs and perceptions of speech and language therapists regarding muscle- and articulation-focused therapy.

Survey Introduction

As part of this international survey linked to my doctoral research titled “The Influence of Languages on Facial Physiognomy” at the Université Bourgogne Europe, I invite you to share your clinical experience with the role of facial, neck, and mandibular muscles in oral language rehabilitation. Your professional insights will help enrich—and potentially confirm—my hypothesis, alongside other scientific data currently under review.

Questionnaire Structure

The questionnaire is divided into eight (8) sections:

1. General professional practice information
2. Treated pathologies and disorders
3. Management of oral language deficits related to bilingualism and multilingualism
4. Diagnosis and assessment
5. Rehabilitation practices
6. Interdisciplinary collaboration
7. Perceptions and needs
8. Comments and additional information

Lionel LABADIE

Doctorant – PhD student

Lionel_Labadie@etu.ube.fr

« De l’influence des langues sur la physionomie du visage »

“About the influence of languages on face physiognomy”

Laboratoire U.R. 4178 CPTC

https://cptc.u-bourgogne.fr 

Université Bourgogne Europe

UFR de Lettres et Philosophie

Département de Sciences du Langage - Department of Language Sciences 

4, boulevard Gabriel

F-21000 Dijon

00 33 6 34 35 76 35