FINAL EXAM- treatment approaches Flashcards

1
Q

stimulation approach

A

primary role is stimulating language to facilitate performance, this approach does not teach new learning, but focuses on old learning and stimulating learned knowledge

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2
Q

What is the role of cueing and prompting in treatment of aphasia?

A

Treatment is not testing, so you should be prepared to provide help to the client in finding the answer. Use a hierarchy of cues or prompts to elicit the correct response.

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3
Q

Why is flexibility significant in treatment of aphasia?

A

If the task is too easy or too hard, you should be prepared to scale the activity up or down. Have a variety of cues and prompts prepared, as well as a variety of activities. If all else fails, be prepared to come up with something to do on the spot!

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4
Q

What should each stimulus elicit?

A

A response from the client that reflects the treatment goal.

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5
Q

What kind of feedback should be provided for someone with aphasia during treatment?

A

age-appropriate and sincere

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6
Q

what kinds of tasks should you end each session with?

A

one that boosts the confidence of the client.

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7
Q

what kind of material should be presented to the client during treatment sessions?

A

relevant, varied, and of interest to the patient

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8
Q

What is the most effective type of stimulation for individuals with severe impairments?

A

multi-modal stimulation

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9
Q

Do individuals with aphasia have hearing loss?

A

They can, but don’t always. Therefore, don’t scream at them in therapy, they can probably hear just fine (especially if they have amplification or don’t have a hearing loss)

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10
Q

What are ways to alert the patient to ensure they are ready for the presentation of a new task?

A

Asking “are you ready?”
repeating instructions
provide examples (if appropriate)

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11
Q

At what level of performance should you provide treatment?

A

Where performance is slightly deficient but not completely inadequate. For example, 60-80% accurate.

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12
Q

best length of treatment

A

long lasting and intensive; or brief, intense periods (chronic intensive aphasia therapy); or tailored to an underlying process

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13
Q

treatment team

A
  • neurologist
  • physiatrist (rehab issues)
  • PT (muscle strength, passive/active ROM, mobility issues)
  • OT (ADLs, functional muscle strength, visuospatial issues)
  • vocational therapists
  • recreation therapists
  • neuropsychologists (cognitive function)
  • dietitians
  • psychologist
  • social worker (emotional issues, discharge planning, case management)
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14
Q

treatment settings

A
  • acute care
  • acute care rehab
  • OP clinic/rehab center
  • home health care
  • nursing home
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