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Department of Communication Disorders Faculty Expertise ![]()
Education
Ph.D., The University of Georgia, Communication Sciences and Disorders, 1993 M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University, Communication Sciences and Disorders, 1989 B.A., Georgia State University, Speech/Theatre, 1985
Academic Employment
Associate Professor, (Tenured, 2007) Department of Communication Disorders, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center, New Orleans, LA, 2004 - Present
Associate Professor, (Tenured), Full Graduate Faculty Status, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, The University of South Alabama, Mobile, AL, 2001 - 2004
Assistant Professor, Full Graduate Faculty Status, Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology, The University of South Alabama, Mobile, AL, 1997 - 2001
Assistant Professor, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, The University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 1993 - 1997
Departmental Duties
Teach courses in neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neurogenic language and cognitive disorders. Conduct scholarly activities. Service to Department, School, and University. Limited clinical supervision in the area of adult neurogenic communication disorders. Co-Faculty Advisor, NSSLHA. Coordinator of Comprehensive Examinations School of Allied Health Faculty Assembly Representative Senator, LSUHSC Faculty Senate
Preferred Research Activity
Research is primarily in the area of neurological functioning related to aging, aphasia, and symbol processing using both electrophysiological and behavioral methods
Recent Scholarly Activities Yeager, A.K. & Rubin, S.S. (2006, July). The Role of the Right Hemisphere in Speech Production. Peer Reviewed Article in Speech Pathology.com.. Yeager, A.K. & Rubin, S.S. (2005, November). Lexical and Environmental Processing and Recovery Patterns in Posterior Aphasia. Peer Reviewed Article in Speech Pathology.com.. Rubin, S.S. & Davis, J.B. (February, 2004). Environmental symbol recognition of persons with and without aphasia, International Neuropsychological Society, Baltimore.
Ogburn Yeager, A.K. & Rubin, S.S. (February, 2004) Lexical and environmental stimuli processing in posterior aphasia, International Neuropsychological Society, Baltimore
Rubin, S.S. (2003, March). Current approaches in aphasia. Speech and Hearing Association of Alabama, Mobile, Alabama.
Rubin, S.S. (2003, March). Neuropsychological approaches to aphasia evaluation and treatment. Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Perth, Australia.
Rubin, S.S., & Johnson, C.M. (2002). Event-related potentials and word finding in college students with learning disabilities. Journal of Learning Disabilities, 35 (3), 257-267.
Patterson, J.P., Stierwalt, J.A., Rubin, S.S., Boles, L., & Purdy, M. (2002, November). Graduate courses in aphasia: Pedagogical practices & formative assessment. American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Atlanta, Georgia
Rubin, S.S., Staub, K.J., & Horvat, M. (2001). The effects of physiologic status on the auditory P300 event-related potential. Clinical Kinesiology , 55, 65-70.
Rubin, S.S. (2001, June). The other side of aphasia: A neuropsychological approach, Annual Convention of the Florida Language-Speech-Hearing Association (FLASHA), Orlando, Florida.
Davis, J.B., & Rubin, S.S. (2000, November). Environmental symbol processing in aphasia, American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Washington, DC.
Rubin, S.S., & Johnson, C.M. (1997, November). Lexical access in college students with learning disabilities. American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Boston, Massachusetts.
Rubin, S.S., Newhoff, M., Peach, R.K., & Shapiro, L.P. (1996). electrophysiological indices of lexical processing: The effects of verb complexity and age. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 39, 1071-1080.
Hasselkus, A., Rubin, S.S., & Newhoff, M. (1995). Effect of generating a semantic prime: The impact of age and cognitive impairment. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 4, 148-151.
Thorburn, L.L., Newhoff, M., & Rubin, S.S. (1995). Visual processing in aphasia: A comparison study among reading comprehension, pantomime recognition, and iconographic symbol understanding. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 4, 174-179
Professional Duties
Chair, Board of Ethics. Academy of Neurogenic Communication Disorders and Sciences (ANCDS) (2004-2005)
Philosophy of Education
Learning is optimized by a supportive and exciting atmosphere in the classroom. The role of a professor is to help the student truly integrate information and apply their academic knowledge to their clinical endeavors. Learning (and education) must be fun, interactive, and intellectually stimulating.
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