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A reads text to speech;

42 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
static display
symbols from which messages are constructed dont change

-can vary in number of symbols, types of symbols
dynamic display
multiple digital pages of symbols navigated by an individual
semantic paraphrasia
substituted word has similiar meaning or is associated to correct word
neoligism
use of words that dont exist
anomia
-difficulty in naming objects people or things
-patient will talk around missing word
agrammatism
-ommision of grammatical elements resulting in telegraphic speech
jargon
fluent but meaningless speech
agraphia
-difficulty writing (missing letters, ommision of words)
-incorrect word order
alexia
difficulty reading and recognizing printed words
diffiuclties with aphasia
neglect visual cuts
hemiparesis
weakness on one side of the body
cognitive changes
-decreased initiative
-decreased inihibition
-emotionally sensitive
-concrete thinking
cerebral vascular accident
-stroke due to an interruption of blood supply to the brain
ishemic stroke
-result from complete or partial blockage of arteries transporting blood to brain
hemorragic stroke
weakend arterial walls burst under pressure
tumor
growth of tissue in wich multiplication of cells occur
fluent aphasia
-normal prodosy, pitch, loudness, and stress
-some hesitiations but word form is normal
indirect selection
-choice of available symbols are offered
-choice indicated by response signal that device recognizes (hitting switch)
multimodality
-individuals likely need many different types of AAC to meet all needs in all environments
hperfluent speech
-very rapid speech with few pauses
-can be inappropriate and intelligable
agnosia
-difficulty associated with understanding and processing sensory input
phonemic paraphrasia
-substituted word souonds like correct word
non-fluent speech
-hesitant speech
-effortful
-word finding difficulties
visual output
often have LCD trak mess
speech generation
-produce spoken output in synthesized or record voice
direct selection
-asessed directly by different body parts
-can be accessed with eye contact
wernickes aphasia
-fluent
--damage in posterior of left temporal lobe
-disturbed and visual comprehension
brocas aphasia
-non-fluent
-damage to anterior foward parts of left frontal lobe
-0impariment in production, poor naming, repitition, short sentances
anomic aphasia
-fluent
-damage to posterior temporal-paritial region
-word retervial difficulty
-good reading and speech comp
-good syntax and repetition
mixed aphasia
-non-fluent
-damage to left hemisphere
-poor speech and reading comp
language impairment with TBI
aphasia-commonly anomia problems with progomatics
language functions affected by alzheimers
-naming and word reterval
-word repetitions
-neoligisms
-use of "you know"
language form
less affected by alzheimers
-syntax maybe affected with severe anomia
augmentative communication system
used to supplement speech
Alternative communication system
used as replacement of speech
who can benefit from AAC
-progressive neorological disorders
-development disbalities
-acquired disabilites
-temp. condistions
purpose of AAC
-expression of needs and wants
-exchange of info
-develpoment of social closness
-fufillment of social equitte routines
benefits of AAC
encourage development of speech and languuage
-facilitate return of speech and language for ind. with aquired dis.
unaided AAc systems
dont require external materials
aided AAC systems
require external aids or equip.
light (low) technology
no computer elements
ex: comm boards and books, symbol card systmes and schedules
high technolgy
computer based