Singers are elite vocal professionals. They have extraordinary vocal abilities and they are often more sensitive to changes in their voice than non-singers. Minimal voice injuries can have a huge negative impact on their ability to work and quality of life. In many ways, they differ from the general population, and experts who work with them should know these specifics. Due to various factors that are related to their occupation, singers have a higher risk for voice disorders. Research has found a higher prevalence of voice disorders in singers compared to the general population. The evaluation process is ideally carried out by a multidisciplinary team consisting of at least a speech and language pathologist (SLP), an otolaryngologist (ENT specialist), and a singing teacher. SLPs do not provide specialized training to improve singing skills and artistic expression, but they detect, analyze, and modify vocal behavior that may lead to voice disorders in singers. During the assessment, the SLP takes a case history and conducts objective and subjective voice measurements. To get a full picture of the voice disorder and its consequences, it is necessary to use different voice measurements. Objective measurements include acoustic analysis in which the physical characteristics of the voice are obtained. Subjective measurements include self-assessment and perceptual assessment. During the self- assessment, the patient fills out a questionnaire about the consequences of the voice disorder on his or her quality of life. In perceptual assessment, the SLP listens to the patient voice and describes the specific characteristics of the voice. Perceptual assessment is useful to interpret objective voice information. Currently, there is no single profession that has knowledge about voice disorders and also singing techniques, habilitation, and rehabilitation of the singing voice. Professionals who want to work in this field should further educate themselves about singers with voice disorders. This thesis will review the current knowledge on the assessment of voice disorders in singers, the role of SLP in this process, and give a proposal for its improvement.