Developmental Dysarthria Flashcards

1
Q

Developmental Dysarthria

A
  • Neurogenic motor speech impairment which is characterised b slow, weak, imprecise and/or uncoordinated movements of the speech musculature
    Developmental - born with it
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2
Q

Key findings

A
  • CA used, work to deal with issues of time, timing and speaker transfer
  • Turn construction is collaborative
  • Peers often complete CA mediated contributions
  • Meta interactional prompts - provide strongly predefined framework for what SWD should do next - can be described as pre beginnings (CW)
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3
Q

Meta-interactional prompts

A
  • Provide strongly pre-defined framework for what speaker should do next (can be described as pre beginnings CW)
  • Typically bring about sequences of turns whereby prompt is followed by CA mediated turn
  • Makes the organisation of the conversation the explicit business of the conversation - proposes how the immediately next sequence of turns may be organised
  • CA mediated turns following Q/MP are constrained on how they may be produced if they are to be relevant
  • Could be aimed at eliciting questions in the next turn
  • Share design features with FPP constructed as Q, CA turn usually provides SPP answers
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4
Q

Natural speaking child (Clarke et al 13)

A
  • Seen to orient to the pre-beginnings of their CP Voca M turns in various ways
  • Might wait in silence/produce talk that co-occurs with pre beginnings
  • Co-occuring talk designed and motivated to enhance progressively of speaker transition
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5
Q

Clarke et al (13)

A
  • CA use often embedded within e-part Q-A-R exchanges - naturally speaking child asks a question, that can only be reasonably answered by child with CA, which is subsequently responded to by naturally speaking child
  • Intra turn silences usually treated as problematic if not occupied with some mutually recognisable shared activity, but silences filled with VOCA operation so not treated as problematic
  • Consequences of delayed progressively and lack of predictability of the VMT revealed in difficulties in a accurately judging the end of a SWD turn
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6
Q

Clarke and wells

A
  • CAM turns generated outside turn-taking framework set up by questions/MP may be more difficult to understand
  • Test questions - CP provides a framework for a certain type of next action
  • VOCA M contributions significantly slower in production than spoken contributions - progressively episodes involving voice use are relatively disrupted
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7
Q

Gaze - Clarke et al

A
  • Orientation from device to CP (GW)
  • Can physically orient towards VOCA by looking at the device
  • Looking away from device signals turn completion
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8
Q

Asymmetry

A
  • Interaction between adults and children using CA - adults produce higher frequency of contributions and turns designed as yes/no Q than typical conversation
  • Children using CA demonstrate passive role in interaction, acting as respondents to questions often with single word responses and employing a limited range of speech acts (CW)
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9
Q

Implications

A
  • Features such as aided speakers’ increased frequency of initiation and broadening a range of communicative functions used are common goals
  • Also explore peer education regarding the characteristics and difficulties of communication w/o speech and the effective use of CA
  • Way of working with children who use CA and their peers together
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