Exam 2 Flashcards
- Authors: Stanley Greenspan and Serena Wieder
- Comprehensive treatment
- multidisciplinary evaluation
- biomedical evaluations
- administrator: clinical team including clinicians and parent
- environment: clinic/school/home
- materials: those needed to reach the goals
- frequency: 6-8 20 minute sessions a day
- session aim: improvement of FEDLs
- procedures:
- floortime
- goals addressing each FEDL
- opening and closing circles of comunication
- semi-structured problem-solving
- sensory motor activities
- parent coaching
Developmental, Individual-Difference, Relationship-Based Model (DIR model)
Is Hanen more developmental or behavioral?
developmental
What approach involves key vocabulary such as language stage, SCERTS, natural environments, and family guided routines?
Early Social Interaction Project (ESI)
- Therapy technique that focuses on social interaction
- 10 minute interaction between adult and child
- based on a turn-taking sequence
- one game is played repetitively for 10 minutes
- It is a mini conversation made up of verbal and/or nonverbal turns
- the adult looks for pragmatic behavior from the child and assigns communicative intent to it by responding with his turn
Giggle time
naming, labeling, commenting
tacting
Is ESI more developmental or behavioral?
developmental
- Author: Ann Kaiser & Terry Hancock
- Skill specific intervention
- target client: children with ASD who are minimaly verbal (but not nonverbal)
- Administrator: clinician or parent
- environment: clinic/school/home
- materials: toys and materials for play
- frequency: 24 sessions (15-20 min clinician implemented; 45 min parent implemented)
- session aim: increase language complexity
- procedures:
- environmental arrangement
- responsevie interaction
- language modeling
- milieu teaching prompts
Enhanced Milieu Teaching (EMT)
What is the frequency of ESI?
daily, goal of 25 hours/week
Evidence Serotonin
1 RCT, insufficient evidence
What is the session aim for behavioral intervention?
improve specified goals for the session
interventions that involve request, reinforcement
you have to plan generalization
behavioral interventions
- Five components of the program
- baseline level of performance
- direction for intervention
- system for tracking skill acquisition
- tool for outcome measures
- framework for curriculum planning
- Common verbal operants
- manding-requesting
- tacting- naming, labeling, counting
- listener- attends, follows directions
- echoic- imitation
- intraverbal- answering questions
- a verbal behavior- language that occurs in a behavioral context focusing on antecedents, behaviors and consequences
- Used for low functioning ASD
- Is a combined assessment/intervention
VB-MAPP
Verbal behavior milestones assessment and palcement program
types of mind-body interventions (4)
- prayer/shaman
- biofeedback
- meditation/relaxation
- guided imagery
Is Behavioral intervention more behavioral or developmental?
behavioral
True or False
Children with ASD spend significantly less time in coordinated joint engagement
true
interventions that look at normal developmental progression and treat weaknesses through typical developmental processes
developmental
What is the frequency of JASPER?
- 30 minutes a day
- 3-5 days a week
- as few as 24 sessions total
- authors: Robert Koegel and Lynn Koegel
- Comprehensive intervention
- administrator: clinician or parent- official training available
- environment: clinic/school/home
- materials: toys with multiple parts
- frequency: all waking moments are teaching moments
- session aim: language; play; social interaction; self-help; academic
- Procedure:
- presentation of an opportunity to respond
- reinforcement given following a response
*
Pivotal Response Treatment (PRT)
Who is the administrator of EMT?
clinician or parent
Types of complementary/alternative medicine (5)
- biologically based therapies
- mind-body interventions
- manipulation/body-based methods
- energy therapies
- alternative medical systems
methylphenidate (ritalin)
stimulant
requesting
manding
types of alternative medical systems (2)
- acupuncture/acupressure
- anthroposophic medicine
milieu teaching prompts (6)
- most-to-least support
- imitation to initiation
- providing verbal choices
- opportunities to answer questions
- time delay
- modeling expanded language
Who are the administrator of ESI?
Parent with clinician support; clinician must be trained in SCERTs
Do you need to be certified to do ESI?
Yes, in SCERTS
Who is the administrator of DIR?
Clinical team: including clinician(s) & parent- those certified in DIR
What is the environment of behavioral intervention?
- home/school/clinic
- often a dedicated space where teaching occurs “table time”
What is the environment for EMT?
clinic/school/home
language that occurs in a behavioral context focusing on antecedents behaviors and consequences
Verbal behavior
Do you need to be certified to use JASPER?
no
What is the gold standard for credible evidence?
systematic meta-analysis of more than one randomized control trial
imitation
echoic
haloperidol (haldol)
antipsychotic
What is the environment for ESI?
home
types of energy therapies (1)
healer/healing touch
Is EMT more behavioral or developmental?
behavioral
- not necessarily ABA
- evaluate preparedness to learn
- administrator: supervising clinician (BCBA), direct care clinician, parents
- environment: home/school/clinic; often a dedicated space where teaching occurs “table time”
- materials: data collection tools, reinforcers, teaching materials
- frequency: 40 hours a week
- session aim: improve specified goals for the session
- procedure:
- discrete trial instruction
- verbal behavior
- prompts
- teaching variants
- shaping
- differential reinforcement
behavioral intervention
Who is the administrator of JASPER?
clinician
What approach involves key vocabulary such as Joint Action Routines, Joint attention, Joint engagement
JASPER
What approach involves key vocabulary such as child profile and functional emotional developmental levels (FEDLs)?
Developmental, Individual-Difference, Relationship-Based Model (DIR)
What is the environment for JASPER?
Clinc/school/home
What treatment approach involves the following key vocabulary: discrete trial training, differential reinforcement, shaping?
Behavioral Intervention Strategies
attends, follows directions
listener
What is the environment for PRT?
clinic/school/home- individual’s typical environment
amphetamine
stimulant
What does SCERTS stand for?
Social Communication Emotional Regulation Transactional Supports
Child Proflie
D
I
R
- D- Functional emotional developmental levels (FEDLs)
- I- Individual processing profile- individual differences in sensory, motor, and language abilities
- R- Caregiver- child relationship
What is the frequency of DIR?
6-8 20 minute sessions a day
DIR FEDLs (6)
- Shared attention and regulation
- engagement and relating
- two-way intentional communication
- complex problem solving
- creative representations and elaboration
- representational differentiation and emotional thinking
- authors: Amy Wetherby & Juliann Woods
- comprehensive treatment
- administrator: parent with clinician support; clinician must be trained in SCERTS
- environment: home
- materials: those available in the family’s home
- frequency: daily- goal 25 hrs./wk
- Session aim: improvement of SC and ER goals
- procedures:
- family guided routines
- parent-implemented embedded intervention
- collaborative consultation
- positive behavior supports
*
Early Social Interaction Project
Who is the administrator of PRT?
clinician or parent
What is the session aim of DIR?
improvement of FEDLs
risperidone (risperdal)
anti-psychotic
answering questions
intraverbal
ESI language stages (4)
- preverbal
- early one-word
- late one-word
- multi-word
Who is the administrator of Behavioral Intervention?
supervising clinician (BCBA), direct care clinician, parents
Evidence stimulants (3)
- 1 RCT
- insufficient evidence
- increased challenging behaviors and loss of appetite
What can be used to evaluate level of joint attention (4)
- M-CHAT 2
- Early Social Communication Scale (ESCS)
- Parent-Child interaction
- Non-structured play observation with adult
What is the environment for DIR?
Clinic/school/home
What are the most common types of complementary/alternative medicine
- modified diet
- vitamins/minerals
- food supplements
ariproprazole (abilify)
anti-psychotic
- comprehensive model
- blended model- combining applied behavior analysis and developmental practices
- delivered in the homes-relationship focused
- Clinicians must be certified
- manualized
- strong evidence
Early Start Denver Model
interventions that address all areas
comprehensive
DIR language levels (6)
- self-regulation & interest in the world (birth-3m)
- forming relationship & affective vocal synchrony (2-7m)
- intentional two-way communication (8-12m)
- first words: sharing meaning in gestures and words (12-18 m)
- word combinations: sharing experiences symbolically (18-24m)
- early discourse: reciprocal symbolic interactions with others (24-36m)
Interventions that only look at language, only look at repetitive behaviors, only look at adaptive behaviors etc.
skill specific
Is DIR more developmental or behavioral?
developmental
- author: Connie Kasari
- skill specific intervention
- administrator: clinician
- environment: clinic/school/home
- materials: toys and materials for play
- frequency: 30 minutes a day; 3-5 days a week for as few as 24 sessions total
- session aim: spontaneous display of target skill
- procedures:
- play- selected by following the lead and interests, developmentally appropriate level
- setting up the environment
- following the lead
- scaffolding
- expanding
- imitating
- prompting
- person-engaged play
Joint Attention Symbolic Play Engagement Regulation (JASPER)
True or False
Higher levels of coordinated joint engagement predict higher language levels
true
What are the 3 levels of engagement?
- supported joint
- coordinated joint
- symbol infused joint
Do you need to be certified to use DIR?
yes
Is JASPER more developmental or behavioral?
developmental
What is the purpose of persons with ASD taking seratonin re-uptake inhibitors?
decreasing repetitive and problem behaviors
What is the frequency of EMT?
- 24 sessions
- 15-20 min clinician implemented
- 45 min parent implemented
What is the session aim of EMT?
increase language complexity
- Discrete Trial Training
- learning trials using atecedent- response- consequence- time
- used for teaching attending, receptive language, and imitation tasks
- Pivotal Response training
- interactions contextually developed settings. Used for expressive language, play, and social interaction skills
- Incidental teaching in functional activities
- follow the child’s lead and use functional routines. Used for daily routines and self-care skills for generalization to appropriate contexts without direct cues
STAR program
fluoxetine (prozac)
serotonin re-uptake inhibitors
What is the session aim of ESI?
improvement on SC and ER goals
Types of biologicaly based therapies (3)
- modified diet
- vitamins and minerals
- food supplements
types of manipuation/body-based methods (5)
- massage/bodywork
- craniosacral therapy
- special exercises
- auditory integration
- vagus nerve stimulation
What is the session aim for JASPER?
spontaneous display of target skill
Purpose of anti-psychotic medications in children with ASD
decrease challenging behaviors:
- irritability
- aggression
- self injury
- treatment and education of autistic children communication handicaps
- five targeted areas
- communication functions
- communication contexts
- semantic categories
- unit of communication (e.g. words, signed symbols, or gestures)
- communicative modalities (e.g. sings, print symbols, speech)
- 3 basic premises
- Physical structure
- time, space, material
- Scheduling
- how the time will be used
- highly structured program
- work system
- Physical structure
TEACCH Program
3 types of medical intervention
- Anti-psychotic medication
- Serotonin- reuptake inhibitors
- Stimulants
What does JASPER stand for?
Joint Attention Symbolic Play Engagement Regulation
dextroamphetamine
stimulant
What is the frequency for PRT?
all waking moments are teaching moments
What treatment approach involves key vocabulary such as pivotal behaviors, motivation, responsivity to multiple cues, self-initiations, and self-management?
Pivotal Response Treatment
Is PRT more developmental or behavioral?
behavioral
Adaptive behaviors=
Activities of Daily Living (ADLs)
Evidence
Anti-psychotic medication (2)
- Risperidone - 2 strong RCTs support use, but side-effect was sleepiness
- Aripiprazole- 2 RCTs support use, sponsored by makers of drug, most common side-effect was sleepiness
- 8 parent group meetings
- 3 individual visits
- Clinicians must be certified
- Manualized and well marketed
- carcy acronyms
Hanen
citalopram (celexia)
serotonin re-uptake inhibitor