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July 2017

VITA

PERSONAL INFORMATION

NAME: Margaret Mary McCabe

DEPARTMENT: Hearing & Speech Sciences

RANK: Clinical Professor Emerita, Appointed 10/2016

EDUCATION

2006. Au.D., College of Health & Human Performance

University of Florida

1976. M.S., Communicative Disorders-Audiology

University of Wisconsin-Madison

1974 B.S., Communicative Disorders-Speech Pathology & Secondary Education, University of Wisconsin-Madison

EMPLOYMENT BACKGROUND

1979 - 2016 Director of Clinical Education in Audiology, Department of Hearing & Speech Sciences, University of Maryland/College Park. Responsible for coordination and supervision of undergraduate/graduate practica in the Audiology Clinic; Audiology Clinic administration, including hearing aid dispensing; teaching of graduate and undergraduate courses in Audiology; coordination and oversight of advanced placements for graduate students in metropolitan Washington/Baltimore, including 4th year liaison.

79. Clinical Audiologist, Rockville Easter Seal Treatment

Center, Rockville, Maryland

79. Clinical Audiologist, Fairfax County Health Department,

Alexandria, Virginia

77. Clinical Audiologist, Minneapolis Otolaryngology, P.A.

and University Hospitals Audiology Clinic, Minneapolis/

St. Paul, Minnesota

CERTIFICATIONS/LICENSES

Certificate of Clinical Competence in Audiology, American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.

License for the practice of Audiology by the Board of Examiners for Audiologists of the State of Maryland.

AWARDS/RECOGNITION

University of Maryland Job Security for non-tenure track faculty, 1995,2001.

TEACHING AND ADVISEMENT

Courses Taught Number of Semesters Number of Students

HESP 386 Experiential Learning 12 12

HESP 411 Introduction to Audiology 5 30-55

HESP 417 Principles and Methods in

Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology 19 30-40

HESP 418 Clinical Practice in Speech

-Language Pathology and Audiology;

Audiology Option 26 4-20

One-on-one and small group instruction

in evaluation/diagnosis/rehabilitation

of hearing disorders. Emphasis is on

initial experiences for beginning clinicians.

HESP 498 Audiology Interest Group 4 25

HESP 499 Independent Study 92 95

HESP 649A Clinical Practice in Audiology: 104 15-20

Diagnostic Procedures

One-on-one and small group instruction

in evaluation/diagnosis/rehabilitation

of hearing disorders in authentic clinical

contexts.  Focus is on bridging theory-to-practice

and problem-solving, including evidence-based practice.

Seminar Topics: Acoustic Reflex Patterns in Differential Hearing Loss Diagnosis; Amplification in Hearing Loss Rehabilitation; Considerations in Hearing Loss Management for Geriatric Patients

HESP 708 Independent Study 1 1

HESP 729 Advanced Clinical Practice 104 5-10

in Audiology; Advanced Graduate

Laboratory Practicum in Audiology

HESP 658B Special Clinical Topics in

Hearing and Speech; Supervision Seminar 5 15

HESP 700 Hearing Aids I 4 9

HESP 701 Hearing Aids II 13 4-10

HESP 829 Clinical Internship Residency 24 4-10

M.A. Comprehensive Exams (Audiology) 10 4-10

Au.D. Comprehensive Exams 10 4-10

Advising of all graduate students in Audiology regarding advanced placement options, as well as resume preparation, interviews and job placement. Average: 15 per year.

SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL

Consultant to the American Speech/Language/Hearing Association (ASHA) to serve as a “Subject Matter Expert” in reviewing contact for ASHA’s Practice Portal, February,2014.

Consultant to University of Buffalo regarding administration of an Audiology Clinic within a University training program, May 2015.

Consultant to University of Nebraska-Lincoln regarding administration of an Audiology Clinic within a University training program, June 2013.

Consultant to University of Iowa regarding administration of an Audiology Clinic within a University training program, August, 2013.

Consultant to Ohio State University regarding administration of a Hearing & Speech Clinic within a University training program, April, 2014.

Membership Committee, American Auditory Society, 2013-present.

Representative to Mid-Atlantic Consortium of Au.D. programs, 2005-present

Consultant to NIDCD/NIH/NIOSH on HNANES IV (Hearing Survey of U.S. Adults in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey IV), 1991-1996.

Supervisor for Clinical Fellow in the Departmental Audiology Clinic, 1993-2001, and 2004-2006.

Consultant in Pediatric Audiology, Anne Arundel County Health Department, 1981-1998.

Impartial Hearing Officer for educational due process hearings under P.L. 94-142, Maryland State Department of Education, Baltimore, MD, 1981-1990.

Appointment to the Governor’s Advisory Commission on the Hearing-Impaired, 1984.

Representative to the Metropolitan Committee on Hearing Health, 1987-96.

Board member for the Maryland Academy of Audiology, 1990-1993.

Faculty Advisor for the University of Maryland Chapter of the Student Academy of Audiology since its inception, 2009-present.

UNIVERSITY

Admissions & Financial Aid Committee 1989-Present

Curriculum & Clinical Affairs Committee 1984-Present

Clinical Rankings Committee 2012-2013

Departmental Merit Review 1987-2012

Ad Hoc – Clinical Ph.D./Au.D. in Audiology 2000-Present

Ad Hoc – Search Committee – HESP Faculty Positions 1997-1998

1999-2000

2001-2001

2003-2004

2005-2006

2010-2013

Ad Hoc – Electronic Medical Records for HESP, Chair 2015

HESP Chair Review Committee 2000-2001

ETB Accreditation – Site Visit 1983-1984

1988-1989

1994-1995

2001-2002

2009-2010

Au.D. Research Workshop 2003

2006

Commencement Marshall 2003-Present

Open Houses for prospective HESP grad students 2005-Present

Coordinator for Departmental activities in “May is Better Speech & Hearing Month,” all years since 1979.

Coordinator for Departmental activities on “Maryland Day,” 1996-2004, 2007-2013.

RESEARCH AND SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES

PUBLICATIONS

Carmen C. Brewer, Ph.D., Chris Zalewski, Ph.D., Kelly A. King, Ph.D., Oliver Zobay, Ph.D., Alison Riley, M.S., Jonathan E. Bird, Ph.D, Margaret M. McCabe, Au.D., Linda J. Hood, Ph.D., Dennis Drayna, Ph.D., Robert J. Morell, Ph.D., Andrew J. Griffith, M.D., Ph.D., Thomas B. Friedman, Ph.D., David R. Moore, Ph.D., (2016), “Heritability of Non-Speech Auditory Processing Skills.” European Journal of Genetics, 24, 1137-1144.

Moore, D., Zobay, O., King, K., Bird, J., Drayna, D., Ferguson, M., Griffith, A., Hood, L., McCabe, M., Morrell, R., Riley, A., Zalewski, C., Friedman, T., Brewer, C., “Cross Cultural Comparison of Auditory Perception and Related Skills in 6 to 11 Year Old UK and US Children.” Journal of the Association for Research in Otolaryngology. (Submitted)

Worthington, C. K. and McCabe, M.M. (2013). “An Effective Business Model For A University Clinic: how many hats do you have in your closet?” Access To Academics & Research. June issue, retrieved from .

GRANTS

Seed Grant, University of Maryland.”Might Dogs Moderate Auditory Pain Responses in Children with Autism (ASD)?” (Co-Investigator with Erika Friedmann, Cynthia Renn, and Andrew Egel). Total Costs: $45,000. Submitted, 1/2013.

DRIF Grant, School of Nursing, University of Maryland-Baltimore. “Development and Testing of Assessment APP for Evaluation of Dogs as Moderators of Auditory Pain Responses in Children with Autism (ASD).” (Co-Investigator with Erika Friedmann and Andrew Egel). Total Costs: $12,000. Submitted, 10/2013.

Beta study for Starkey Laboratories, Inc. “Evaluation of user satisfaction with modern gain hearing aids (Co-Investigator with Cherish Oberzut and Sharon Palmer) 2007-2008.

Conducted research protocol and supervision for NIDCD data collection on projects investigating the heritability of auditory processing skills at the Annual Twins Days Festival in Twinsburg, OH, 2010 and 2012.

PROGRAM INNOVATIONS/INITIATIVES

Hearing Aid Dispensing Program, proposed and initiated in 2000. This initiative has resulted in significant revenues for the Department so that operating costs are defrayed in every year while students are afforded training in state-of-the-art technology for amplification and assistive listening devices.

Electronic Medical Records, as well as networking of Clinic operations, proposed and initiated in 2003. The Audiology Clinic is run on its own server, with data collection and patient records maintained in an electronic format. Management and training on this system for all clinicians has resulted in smoother operation of the Clinic office, concurrently with cutting edge training for our students. An update to a fully integrated Electronic Medical Records system to serve the entire Hearing & Speech Clinic operation was researched, selected, negotiated and implemented during 2015.

Development of a computer-based system for student evaluation, 2009.

Adaptation of clinical practicum coursework into the University’s ELMS system so that all teaching materials can be accessed on-line by students enrolled in any practica at all levels.

Collaboration with the University’s Legal Office to create policies and procedures for establishment of contracts with advanced placements and 4th year sites in the greater metropolitan area, and across the country.

Planning and coordination with Colleen Worthington for installation of the Hearing & Speech Clinic’s video system for clinical education, 2011-2012.

Development and implementation of a new Cochlear Implant (CI) Clinic with University of Maryland Medical Center for student involvement in candidacy evaluations and mapping launched in 9/2013.

Development of a cooperative program, with Paula Schauer, to bring awareness of the importance of hearing conservation to faculty and students at the University of Maryland School of Music in Fall, 2015. Hearing screenings and evaluations, as well as provision of musicians’ hearing protection, and educational counseling will be provided each semester.

Development of a joint program, with Paula Schauer, between the Lions Community Outreach Foundation and the University of Maryland Hearing & Speech Clinic for assisting underserved hearing-impaired citizens in the region during 2015. The project is designed to provide hearing health care to individuals of low income with hearing issues who could benefit from the use of amplification.

A partnership between the University of Maryland Audiology Clinic and the Holocaust Survivor Program at Rockville’s Jewish Social Service Agency (JSSA), with assistance from Siemens Government Technologies, Inc. and Sivantos, Inc. for provision of instrumentation, was formulated in Spring/Summer of 2015 and initiated in the Fall of 2015. This effort was coordinated with Lisa Rickard.

POSTERS, INVITED LECTURES and PANEL PRESENTATIONS

“Hearing Conservation for Musicians.” University of Maryland School of Music, 10/4/2015.

Sherlock, L., and McCabe, M. Leveling the Playing Field: Assessments for Different Learning Styles. 6th Biennial Teaching Audiology Conference, Teaching Amplification: Ten Years Later, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, June, 2015.

“Supervision: Giving Back.” Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, Bethesda, MD, June, 2015.

Washington Post on-line panel discussion subsequent to significant contribution to article in Health section, “Baby boomers who need hearing aids have many choices in a Bluetooth/iPod world.” 4/12/12.

1. “Hearing Aids to the Rescue” Collington Senior Community, Landover, MD, 4/15/12.

2. Professional Issues Panel. Maryland Academy of Audiology, September, 2007.

3. “How We Hear: Audiology at the University of Maryland.” Rotary Club of Prince George’s County, 5/18/06.

4. “Hearing Loss and Aging.” Leisure World Adult Community, Silver Spring, MD, 4/12/06.

3. “Hearing Loss and Aging.” Legacy College of University of Maryland, College Park, MD, 11/28/05.

4. “Consumers and Hearing Loss.” American Academy of Audiology, Washington, D.C., 4/2/05.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS

American Speech-Language Hearing Association

American Academy of Audiology

Maryland Academy of Audiology

American Auditory Society

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