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35 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

PROMPTS

provide additional verbal or nonverbal cues to facilitate a production of a correct response.


-Verbal, visual, tactile, physical

Mileau Teaching

Stresses use of ongoing activities for intervention. Involves prompting and reinforcement in natural activities.


-Incidental teaching


-Mand Model

FOCUSED STIMULATION

deliberately arranges environment to increase the likelihood of spontaneous response.More clinician centered control


-false assertions/feigned misunderstanding


-forced/contingent choices


-violating routines


-withholding objects and turns

INCIDENTAL TEACHING

-client can see desired objects, but cannot get them. Client initiates interaction to get a desired object. Clinician uses this opportunity to get a more specific target

MAND MODEL

-clinician watches the client, and when they show interest in something, the clinician "mands" a response

FEIGNED MISUNDERSTANDING

pretends not to understand message, in order to receive clarification

FORCED CHOICE

-Form of focused stimulation. Given a limited set of responses to choose from, each containing a target.

CONTINGENT CHOICES

-asks the client a question in order to clarify a message

VIOLATING ROUTINES

-clinician omits the expected action in a routine in order to elicit the response from the client

WITHHOLDING OBJECTS AND TURNS

-form of focused stimulation


-clinician neglects to provide an expected object in response to the client

SCRIPT THERAPY

-teach targets in familiar routine or script


-acting out, overlearning, varying the script, carrying it into a real situation

INTERRUPTED BEHAVIOR CHAIN

-Variation of script


-insert new behaviors into chain of events


-client must recover and get back on script

CONVERSATIONAL COACHING

-script therapy variation


-simulates conversation in a structured context.


-uses prepared conversation scripts.


-clinician prepares script about interest, experiences



DIRECT MODELING

-clinician directed


-more in beginning states of therapy, and at new levels


-most commonly used

INDIRECT MODELING

-more client centered


-clinician demonstrates a specific behavior frequently to expose the client to numerous examples


-designed to heighten awareness

CLOZE TASKS

-use a "fill in the blank" format


-begin utterance and pause for child to complete

PREPARATORY SETS

-provides a child with the basic syntactic organization of the concept or morpheme expressed


-indirectly demonstrates how to use the target forms and then provides the child with an opportunity to engage in similar discourse by following the initial model

SHAPING

-"shaping by successive approximation"


-behavior broken down into small components and taught in an ascending sequence

ATTENTIONAL PROMPTS

-improve performance by focusing a client's concentration on task

FADING

-stimulus or consequence manipulations are reduced in gradual steps while maintaining the target response

EXPANSIONS

-Reformulate reponse into more mature of complete version

Recast

-expand utterance by using different sentencetype

NEGATIVE PRACTICE

-client is required to intentionally produce a target behavior using a habitual error pattern.


-highlight contrast between error pattern and desired response

3 factors of naturalness

1. activity


2. physical context


3. comm. partner

4 HYBRID APPROACHES

-focused stimulation


-milieu teaching


-script therapy


-conversational coaching

4 BENEFITS OF LANG SAMPLE ANALYSIS

-increased sensitivity for diagnosis of lang. disorder


-increased ecological validity


-improved validity for children who are difficult to test


-ability to use assessment results to guide treatment planning

REPRESENTATIVENESS

-strong resemblance to the kinds of interactions in which clients really engage

CULTURAL SENSITIVITY

-must be attentive to relevance of sampling procedures

SAMPLES CAN EXAMINE...

-semantics


-syntax


-pragmatics


-phonology


-fluency


-prosody


-resonance



PRESCHOOL LANG SAMPLING

-15-20 min


closed questions


-MLU


-lang assessment, remediation, and screening procedure



SCHOOL-AGE SAMPLING

-open ended questions


-SALT

WHY SAMPLE COMM?

-gold standard for determing to what extent impairment affects functioning


-a part of every assessment and treatment plan


-provides client-centered speech

3 FACTORS OF EBP

- external evidence: current research


-internal evidence: clinical expertise


-internal evidence: client values

CLINICIAN/CLIENT CYCLE

-Clinician: stimulus


-client: response


-clinician: consequence, reinforce, corrective feedback


-Client: corrected response

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