Chapter 8 Fluency Flashcards

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1
Q

fluency

A

term used to describe speech that is effortless in nature

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2
Q

disfluency

A

term used to describe speech that is marked by phrase repetitions, interjections, pauses, and revisions

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3
Q

stuttering

A

most common form of fluency impairment. An unusual amount of tense, within-word disfluencies that interfere with the continuity of speech

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4
Q

acquired (or neurogenic) stuttering

A

stuttering that typically occurs suddenly in adulthood after trauma to the brain

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5
Q

cluttering

A

characterized by very rapid bursts of dysrthythmic, unintelligible speech

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6
Q

primary stuttering behaviors

A

“core behaviors” are the stuttering-like speech disfluencies (ex repetitions, prolongations, and blocks)

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7
Q

prolongations

A

they hold out or prolong a sound for an unusually long period of time

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8
Q

secondary stuttering behaviors

A

counterproductive adaptations that people who stutter make as they try to get through primary stuttering behaviors or trying to avoid them

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9
Q

prevalence

A

percentage of individuals who stutter at any given point in time

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10
Q

incidence

A

the percentage of people who report having stuttered at some point in their lives

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11
Q

neural plasticity

A

the idea that neurological structures and pathways reorganize themselves

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12
Q

chronic stuttering

A

stuttering that continues into adulthood

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13
Q

non-stuttering-like disfluencies

A

phrase repetitions, revisions, and interjections

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14
Q

stuttering-like disfluencies

A

single-syllable word, sound, and syllable repetitions; prolongations and blocks

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15
Q

consistency

A

percentage of stuttered words from the fist to the second repeated of the same passage

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16
Q

adaptation

A

percentage of decrease in stuttering when a passage is read multiple times in succession. the percentage of reduction is calculated for each repeated reading

17
Q

stuttering modification

A

a therapy approach in which the clinician teaches the client to alter the way he or she stutters

18
Q

fluency shaping

A

a therapy approach in which the clinician teaches the person who stutters a new way of taking that is designed to reduce the likelihood of stuttering

19
Q

cancellation

A

speech modification technique in which individuals who stutter are taught to stop as soon as a stuttered word is completed, to pause, and to say the word again in an easy relaxed manner

20
Q

pull-out

A

a therapy strategy for stuttering in which persons who stutter are taught to ease their way out of repetitions, prolongations, and blocks

21
Q

prepatory set

A

technique in therapy for stuttering in which persons who stutter ease their way into words they thought they would stutter on