ASLP 3010 Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is assessment?

A

To gather, analyze and interpret information with the intended outcome of a diagnosis.

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2
Q

Three purposes of assessment

A
  1. To determine the presence of a disorder
  2. Determine eligibility of services
  3. Documenting progress
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3
Q

Diagnosis

A

Identification of a disease or disorder based on symptoms presented.

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4
Q

Prognosis

A

Forecast of a likely outcome for a disease or ailment; and potential benefit from therapy or treatment.

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5
Q

What factors influence prognosis?

A

Age, severity of communication disorder, family support, ongoing medical conditions

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6
Q

Screening

A

Brief initial assessment to determine if a more thorough evaluation is needed

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7
Q

Four Types of Assessment Tools

A
  1. Case History Interview: collecting client info
  2. Norm-referenced tests: comparing client performance to a sample of similar individuals
  3. Criterion-referenced procedures: comparing client’s skills to a predetermined expectation
  4. Observational tools: behavioral and dynamic assessments, and structured sampling to test young clients/clients with significant communication disorders
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8
Q

What is a norming sample?

A

A large sample group who represent the typical range of performance for a specific testing method used to compare to the results of the client taking the test.

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9
Q

What is standard deviation?

A

The average distance that scores fall from the mean score.

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10
Q

What is a percentile rank?

A

A derived score to represent the percentage of individuals who fall above of below a given raw score.

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11
Q

What are the rules for standardization of a test?

A

Consistency in administering and scoring

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12
Q

What is the purpose of communication sampling?

A

It helps us understand the impact of one’s communication disorder, and demonstrates progress.

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13
Q

What are the three categories of nonverbal clients?

A
  1. Children at preverbal stages of life
  2. Adolescents or adults with developmental disabilities
  3. Clients who were previously typical language users but lose their skill due to illness or injury
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14
Q

Adult nonverbal samples vs. Child nonverbal samples

A

Adult: Choose developmentally appropriate materials, and arrange sampling scenarios in which communication is a large part of the activity.
Child: Usually play sessions with developmentally appropriate toys, and a guardian present. It is especially important for clinicians to include several opportunities for the child to express their wants and needs.

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15
Q

Language sampling procedures

A
  • Videotaping and transcribing
  • Special consideration in choosing the materials
  • Open-ended questions
  • Parallel talk
  • Story-telling and/or picture description
  • Analyzing all 5 areas of language
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16
Q

What is MLU?

A

Mean Length of Utterance; used to index morphologic and syntactical development in young children.

17
Q

Speech sampling procedures

A
  1. Determining number and pattern of articulation errors
  2. Client’s Phonetic Inventory
  3. Intelligibility
  4. Stimulability (child’s ability to approximate proper sound productions)
  5. Screening voice and fluency
  6. Speech performance in a natural context
18
Q

What is intervention?

A

It’s designed to teach strategies for improving overall communication. Clinicians build goal-based hierarchies to support the building of a new skill or one that is beyond the client’s current capacity.

19
Q

What is the purpose of intervention?

A
  1. Eliminate the underlying cause of the disorder
  2. Find compensatory strategies to improve functional communication
  3. Modify the disorder by teaching specific swallowing, speech, language or cognitive skills
20
Q

What does implementation of intervention depend on?

A
  1. Client’s age and therapy history
  2. Nature of the disorder
  3. Family situation
  4. Client’s learning style and preferences
21
Q

Normative Intervention Approach

A

Goals target age-appropriate norms

22
Q

Client-specific Intervention Approach

A

Teach skills that best serve client’s
communicative, educational and social needs

23
Q

Guidelines for setting Goals

A
  • Socially significant
  • Reinforced by family members
  • Expand communicative skills
  • Linguistically and culturally appropriate
24
Q

Long Term vs. Short Term Goals

A
  • Long Term Goals cover the full period of time that therapy has been assigned for
  • Short Term Goals are smaller goals that happen within the full period of time.
25
Q

3 Components of a Behavior Objective

A
  1. “Do” statement: what the client will do
  2. Condition: How / in what way they will do it
  3. Criterion: How well / how often the target behavior must be performed
26
Q

3 Components of Continuum of Naturalness?

A
  1. The Intervention Activity itself
  2. Physical Context in which the activity takes place
  3. The individuals with whom the client interacts with during the intervention
27
Q

What is multidisciplinary?

A
28
Q

What is transdisciplinary?

A
29
Q

What is interdisciplinary?

A
30
Q
A