2000 State Clinical Achievement
Award
Arizona
Patricia Clees
For developing the Hearing Aid Fitting Policy, which permits
patients to supplement their hearing allotment to allow for the
purchase of advanced amplification technology.
District of Columbia
Brandt Culpepper
For her development of an educational videotape to provide
key points and concepts for a successful infant hearing
screening program.
Hawaii
Maile Singson
For striving to improve the practice of medical
speech‑language pathology in the community, informing
clinicians of changing policies and regulations for
reimbursement, and encouraging multidisciplinary care for
patients.
Illinois
Dianne Meyer
For her leadership in forming the Newborn Infant Hearing
Screening Work Group, her work in clinical research on the
proper clinical procedures for newborn screenings, and her
legislative lobbying efforts.
Kentucky
Sandra Tattershall
For her efforts to revise the course materials to help 4th
and 5th grade students establish language processing strategies
before they experience academic failure associated with the
increasing language expectations in middle school
curricula.
Louisiana
Judit Nodurft
For her participation in the development, implementation,
modification, and expansion of a model augmentative/alternative
communication program.
New York
Donna S. Wayner
For exhibiting outstanding skills in the areas of clinical
services related to local, regional, national and international
organizations.
North Carolina
Margaret M. Treacy
For her advocacy for students in speech‑language pathology
and her commitment to providing outstanding clinical practicum
placements for students.
Wisconsin
Tim Becker
For establishing guidelines for identifying those children
with Auditory Neuropathy who might profit from hearing
aids.