Chapter Eleven Flashcards
Evaluation of resonance and velopharyngeal function begins with_______
perceptual speech assessment
Goals:
1.
2.
- To determine whether a speech/resonance disorder exists, and if so, the type, severity and possible cause
- To obtain enough information in order to make appropriate recommendations for treatment
In the first year speech pathologists should focus on:
- Feeding
- Language development
- Development of the prerequisites for speech
- Counseling parents regarding speech/language stimulation
Annual Screenings and Periodic Evaluations
A screening evaluation of speech/language skills should be done in early years:
At least…
At least…
A comprehensive evaluation of speech and resonance should be done around ____; a language evaluation should be done if ….
A ____and _____evaluation should be done before any surgery for VPI.
twice during first two years
annually until age 6
age 3; problems are suspected through screening or parent report
speech and resonance
Interview
Many good interview questions are listed in the book.
Rule of thumb:
If the caregiver is worried about speech, there is probably a valid reason for it.
Speech Samples
Single-word articulation test is _____.
We don’t ________
Single words …..
Target phoneme may be affected by _______
This kind of test is ______
Repetition of ______and ______is easier, faster and …..
For resonance and nasal emission, _______also provide information.
not advised
talk in single words.
place limited demands on the oral-motor system
phonemic context.
time-consuming.
syllables and sentences; provides more information
isolated sounds
Speech Samples for Informal Assessment
- Prolongation of sounds
- Repetition of syllables
- Repetition of sentences with pressure sensitive consonants
- Counting
- Connected Speech
Single Sounds
To test for hypernasality:
To test for nasal emission:
To test for hyponasality or cul-de-sac resonance:
Vowels, particularly low vowel /ɑ/ and high vowel /i/
Prolonged /s/
Prolonged /m/
Syllable Repetition
To test hypernasality and/or nasal emission (and to test articulation), use…
oral consonants with high and low vowels:
pɑ, pɑ, pɑ, pɑ, … tɑ, tɑ, tɑ, tɑ, … kɑ, kɑ, kɑ, kɑ, … sɑ, sɑ, sɑ, sɑ, … ʃɑ, ʃɑ, ʃɑ, ʃɑ, … etc.
pi, pi, pi, pi,… ti, ti, ti, ti,… ki, ki, ki, ki,… si, si, si, si,… ʃi, ʃi, ʃi, ʃi, … etc.
Syllable Repetition
To test for hyponasality,
use nasal consonants with high and low vowels
mɑ, mɑ, mɑ, mɑ, …
nɑ, nɑ, nɑ, nɑ, …
mi, mi, mi, mi,…
ni, ni, ni, ni, …
Sentence Repetition
p/b—Popeye plays baseball. t/d—Take Teddy to town. Do it for Daddy. k/g—Kate eats the cake. Go get the wagon. f/v—Fred has five fish. Drive the van. s/z—I see the sun in the sky. /ʃ/—She went shopping. /ʧ/—I ride a choo-choo train. /ʤ/—John told a joke to Jim. /r/—Run down the road. I have a red fire truck. /l/—Look at the lady. Blends—splash, sprinkle, street
Counting
To test nasal emission:
Count from 60 to 70
Repeat 60 or 66 over and over
66 = /sɪksti sɪks/
Good combination of plosives and fricatives in blends
Counting
To test hyponasality:
Count from 90 to 99
Repeat 99 over and over
Connected Speech
Connected speech increases ___________to achieve and maintain closure.
_______and ________is more obvious.
More ________can occur.
demand on VP valve
Hypernasality and nasal emission; nasal emission
articulation errors
What to Evaluate 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
- Speech sound production
- Stimulability
- Nasal emission
- Weak consonants
- Short utterance length
6 Oral motor dysfunction - Resonance
- Phonation