When doing research in Communication Disorders there are a variety of sources available to you. The first step is selecting a topic and figuring out what types of sources of information you will need to use for your research.
If you need peer reviewed articles, you will want to start with a database. If you need background information, a good starting point would be a subject encyclopedia.
If you need help figuring out where to begin you may always contact me.
Includes the following four modules: 3D Atlas (detailed regional overview of the human body from head to toe, including 3D views, clinical text, dissection slides and videos, animations, MRI correlations and quizzes); Functional Anatomy (sports injuries, exercises and training); Clinical Specialty (speech language pathology and audiology); and Therapy (acupuncture and hand therapy).
An interactive resource that provides guided learning covering the anatomy and physiology of hearing with multimedia content. This module is aimed at assisting the study of audiology and hearing or communication/speech language courses.
The following fact sheets are from the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders.
Online encyclopedias are a good starting point for research.