Exam 5 Part 6 Flashcards
Used to determine if the child needs an AR plan
Speech-language evaluation
Normal hearing in one ear; a loss of 25 dB or greater in the other; at risk for language delay, decreased educational achievement, inattentive listening, behavioral issue
Unilateral hearing loss
True or false: Those with unilateral hearing loss typically receive AR
False; do not
Any degree of hearing loss where OAE is present and ABR is not present, affects the peripheral auditory system, poor speech recognition skills disproportionate to pure tone loss, hearing aids DO NOT help
Auditory neuropathy
Breakdown in the efficiency and precision with which we hand auditory information; can interfere with the ability to learn; signal goes in normally, but processing gets messed up
Auditory processing disorder
Determines the effect of background noise on processing. Similar to speech discrimination testing but with background noise.
Speech in noise
evaluate skills used for reading (sounding out letters); affects learning, seen often in those with articulation trouble
Phonemic synthesis
Evaluates various areas and levels of auditory processing. Results are classified.
Staggered Spondaic Word Test
poor processing, usually at the phonemic level; slow to process speech and often demonstrates inaccuracies in the perception of speech.
Decoding
What is decoding related to (3)?
receptive language, phonics, articulation
What types of therapy do we use to improve decoding?
phonemic synthesis/sound blending, improve speech signal
Difficulty in understanding speech in noise and problems with short term memory
Tolerance fading memory
What is tolerance fading memory related to (2)?
reading comprehension, expressive language
What types of therapy do we use to improve tolerance fading memory?
SPIN training, ALDs, memory training.
Integrating auditory and visual info.
Integration