D: PO is a 40 yrs. old white American, showed up for scheduled assessment appointment on time. PO appeared to be calm and relaxed, and was engaged throughout the session. PO reports no current use of substance(s), Methamphetamine and cannabis as his drug of choice with the last use date of 06-06-2014. No signs or symptoms of intoxication or withdrawal was reported/observed.…
Bong – bong lacks spontaneous seeking to share his enjoyment and interest with other people as shown by his lack of bringing and pointing out objects of interests. He also failed to develop peer relationship, which involve mutual sharing of interest, activities and emotions. 2. Qualitative impairment in communication as shown by delay in the development of spoken language. No gestures were noted to somehow compensate for his delay of…
My understanding and summary of “Coming into language” is about a young illiterate Hispanic male who had to struggle through the hardships of being racially profiled as a murderer. A self-titled “Chicano,” Baca felt the cultural prejudice early in life which lead to clashes with the police. At age seventeen Baca was detained by police as a suspect in a murder. All of this because of he was not willing to tell authorities how he received a gash on his arm. While in prison awaiting trial, Baca finds himself listening to other inmates reading aloud.…
Running Head: Speech/ Language Pathologist Speech/ Language Pathology This article is about Speech and Language Pathology. Speech and language Pathologists work with people who cannot produce speech sounds or cannot produce them clearly, or those with speech rhythm and fluency problems, (such as stuttering). Also, they work with people with voice disorders, (such as wrong pitch or harsh voice).They work with those also with problems understanding and producing language, or people with cognitive communication impairments (such as attention, memory, and problem solving disorders) and they help prevent swallowing trouble. Speech/ language and swallowing troubles may happen from a couple of causes such as stroke, hearing loss, brain injury,…
The patient may speak in short or incomplete sentences, speak in sentences that seem to make no sense, and substitute one word or sound for another. The patient may also say words that are unrecognizable, not be able to comprehend a conversation being held, and write sentences that do not make sense. The degree of damage of the brain results to the severity of the signs and symptoms that the victims possess. There are at least three types of different aphasia cases in which the victims possess varied characteristics. In nonfluent aphasia, the people struggle to get words out, creating short sentences that leave words out.…
Brachycephalic Airway Obstruction Syndrome in Dogs: Overview: Brachycephalic Airway Obstruction Syndrome, or more commonly referred to as Brachycephalic syndrome or abbreviated BAOS, is a syndrome that leads to respiratory distress in the affected breeds of dogs (CIDD). Brachycephalia is best described as a chondrodysplasia that has been a product of selected breeding of domesticated breeds of dogs and cats (Koch). Breed standards often encourage and require these negative anatomical features, ensuring these abnormalities are continually bred into future generations (CIDD). Some common breeds that suffer from Brachycephalia are the Pug, Boston Terriers and English Bull Dogs. These dogs generally have short muzzles and noses which causes their throats and airways to often be flat or undersized (AVCS).…
Before an utterance is produced the motor plan/production in the brain is needed to produce accurate production. Articulation issues consist of speech errors which result in incorrect production of phonemes it is also characterized as substitutions when on phoneme is replaced with another, omissions is to delete a phoneme, distortions is when a nonstandard form of a phoneme is used or additions. Apraxia of speech is a neurological disorder where an articulation issue is a production…
American Journal of Speech - Language Pathology (Online), 24(2), 150-163.…
In the later stages of this disease, an individual’s memory, speech and language are greatly impacted. Through each stage an individual’s memory, ability to make decisions, performing everyday tasks, language, and…
Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS), also known as developmental apraxia of speech (DAS), is a childhood speech sound disorder caused by the impairment of the motor movements of the articulators related to speech production. This impairment impacts the coordination and accuracy of the muscles used to coordinate the speech production (Vinson, 2001). This disease differs from dysarthria, which impacts the execution of the utterance instead of the planning and programming of the speech movement. The prevalence of this disorder ranges from as low as 1 out of 1000 children per birth to as high as 3-4 children per 100 children (Dale & Hayden, 2013). All of the children who has been diagnosed with CAS are at risk for several speech and language concerns…
Dyslexia is a learning disorder characterized by difficulty reading. Dyslexia can have a major effect on writing, spelling and even speaking. Dyslexia is a common condition that affects the way the brain processes written and spoken language (Understood. Org). “Symptoms of dyslexia often include late talking, learning new words slowly, and a delay in learning how to read” (Lapkin).…
They usually take part in the screening, assessment, diagnosis, as well as the treatment (“Aphasia: Roles & Responsibilities”, 2017). They educate others who may interact with the individual with aphasia as well as what they do to help (“Aphasia: Roles & Responsibilities”, 2017). They are the ones that diagnose whether the individual has or does not have aphasia (“Aphasia: Roles & Responsibilities”, 2017). They create treatment plans that will benefit the patient in the best possible way (“Aphasia: Roles & Responsibilities”, 2017). They help the families understand, and communicate better with the individual affected (“Aphasia: Roles & Responsibilities”, 2017).…
They also face problems when comprehending vocabulary and grammar (Boyle, McCartney, and Law). These patients find it challenging to express their thoughts, needs, and wants. This inability may lead to depression, anxiety, and frustration. Pragmatics, grammatical rules that govern language, processing time, and inferring word meanings are a few areas of language an expressive-receptive language disorder may affect (Boyle, McCartney, and Law). An expressive-receptive language disorder can be congenital or acquired due to a stroke or brain trauma.…
Alzheimer’s Disease is one of many forms of dementia, and is the most common form (Orimaye 1). What Alzheimer’s Disease does to a person is that they start to have progressive cognitive decline like losing memory and degeneration of reasoning ability (Cai 1). To be diagnosed with Alzheimer’s Disease, a person has to go through extensive neurophysical examinations by using a lot of cognitive tests that have a series of questions and images. There is a maximum score of thirty for the test, and if one gets a score of twenty seven or higher, they don’t have Alzheimer’s Disease or any other dementia related disease. The tests aren’t always completely accurate though, because the experience and skill of the physician plays a big role in how the…
We are living in a world that is constantly growing due to the ever changing world of technology. It’s becoming a social norm to see young children walking around with cell phones, tablets, etc. Technology has overtaken our culture and children are learning at a very early age how to use technology for different forms of entertainment. The constant exposure to this stimuli is causing major physical health issues (obesity and senses), psychological health issues (narcissism and cognitive losses), and social health issues ( loss of social skills and depression).…