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36 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Single-Word comprehension
picture vocabulary tests:not a valid test of single word comprehension, large proportions of low-frequency words, designed to estimate an individual's receptive vocabulary & not daily life word comprehension
Single-Word comprehension
variables
*frequency of occurrence
*semantic similarly=stronger effect
*acoustic similarly=harder to conduction aphasia
*part of speech= nouns & verbs easier
*reference ambiguity=abstract pics are harder
*fidelity=noisy environment is harder
Sentence comprehension
yes-no questions
personal information, perception of surroundings, knowledge learned in school, general knowledge
Sentence comprehension
Token test
requires manipulation of large and small colored circles and squares in response to the examiner's instruction
Sentence comprehension
variables
*length
*syntactic-greater effect
*reversibility & plausability
*predictability
*personal relevance
*semantic relationships
*reasoning & inference
*rate
*redundancy
*response choices
Spoken Discourse
*short paragraphs that are read aloud & then examiner asks questions
*story-like or expository more difficult for people with brain injury
Spoken Discourse
variables
*salience (main ideas)
*directness
*redundancy
*cohesion & coherence
*speech rate & emphatic stress
Oral reading
*patient reads list of words & sentences
*patient does not have to comprehend what is read
Reading comprehension
single words
*patient matches printed words to pictures
*patient matches printed words to spoken words
Reading comprehension
sentences
*patient responds to printed yes-no questions
*patient completes unfinished sentences
*patient follows printed instructions requiring gestural or manipulative responses
Reading Comprehension Battery for Aphasia (RCBA)
*standardized test of reading comprehension
*single-words, sentences, signs,labels, and short paragraph
Speech production
*Recitations, rhymes, sentence completions, repeating short simple phrases
*sentence completion are more difficult than the others
Speech production
*Speech repetition
*Confrontational naming
*Word Fluency Test=name as quickly as u can all animals u can think of (WAB)
Speech production
variables
*frequency of ocurrence
*length and phonologic complexity
*Semantic characteristics
*form of stimuli
Context
Sentence production
define words, make sentence from words
Discourse
*story retelling
*Interviews and conversations
*picture description
Written language
*automatized sequences (easiest)
*copy
*write to dictation
*write self-formulated material (hardest)
Minnesota Test for Differential Diagnosis of Aphasia
47 subtests; permits users to assign patients to one of five major and two minor categories of aphasia
Porch Index of Communicative Ability (PICA)
same 10 test stimuli in each of its 18 tests
Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examination (BDAE)
27 subtests, permits users to assign patients to aphasia syndrome
Western Aphasia Battery (WAB)
can classify patients into classic aphasia syndromes with a taxonomic procedure
Purpose of screenings
*identify pts for treatment
*rule out the need for treatment
*to answer consultation requests
*assess pts for whom standardized testing is contraindicated
Assessed behaviors
*conversational samples
*aud.-verbal comprehension
*repetition skills
*naming skills
*writing
*reading
*automatic speech & singing
*non-verbal communication
other assessed behaviors
connected speech
*Cookie Theft pic from Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examina.
*Limits:visual impairments, juvenile, not very interesting
Functional Communication
The ability to receive a message or to convey a message, regardless of the mode . To communicate effectively and independently in a given moment. ASHA.
Functional Assessment
the measurement of an individual's ability to perform daily life activities despite disease, disorder, or impairment.
Functional Assessment of Communication (ASHA)
extent of ability to communicate with others;variety of contexts;environmental modifications;adaptive equipment; time required to communicate;listener familiarity with the client.
Functional Assessment
addl factors
*severity of comm. disturbance
*pre-morbid lifestyle
*discharge setting
*Addl settings in which patient must function
Purpose of Functional Assessment
*identifies retained functional abilities
*identifies deficits limiting independence functioning
*identifies environmental factors which support independent function
*identifies demands placed on patient by environmental factors
*identifies changes that must be made as compensatory strategies to enable the patient to function in his environment
Functional Independence Measure (FIM)
most widely accepted functional testing used. A scale used to measure one's ability to function with independence.
FIM
a score is collected:
w/in 72 hrs AFTER admission
w/in 72 hrs BEFORE discharge
between 80 -180 days after discharge
FIM limitations
insensitive to change in communication over time; use of assistive devices automatically lowers the rating, no validity;have to be licensed
Functional Communication Profile (FCP)
a rating scale for language function of everyday life;rates levels of ability in 45 communicative behaviors across five categories:movement, speaking,understanding,reading comprehension, writing/calculations.
Communicative Activities of Daily Living (CADL)
incorporates natural language activities & natural style in order to more closely approximate normal communication.
Communicative Activities of Daily Living (CADL)
contains 50 items;normative data based on 175 adults with neurogenic communication disorders
ASHA functional assessment of communication skills for adults (ASHA FACS)
rates communicative adequacy in 4 domains: social communication, communication of basic needs, daily planning, reading/writing/number concepts