Intervention Programs CAS Flashcards

1
Q

What is Prompts for Restructuring Oral Muscular Phonetic Targets? (PROMPT)

A

Using tactile cues to support and shape movements of the oral artic

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2
Q

Who is suggested for Prompts for Restructuring Oral Muscular Phonetic Targets? (PROMPT)

A

Children with MILD to MODERATE CAS.
SSD w/ Down Syndrome, ADHD, or ASD

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3
Q

Theory of PROMT

A

Influenced by somato-sensory input in speech development.

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4
Q

What is Dynamic Temporal & Tactile Cueing?

A

Characterized by selecting cues that change from one teaching moment to another.

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5
Q

Who is Dynamic Temporal & Tactile Cueing for?

A

Children with SEVERE CAS

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6
Q

Theory of DTTC

A

CAS is problem with motor planning (moving structures) and programming.

DTTC focuses on movement sequences rather than individual phonemes

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7
Q

4 different types of PROMT cues

A

Parameter: prompts provide maximal support and stability for face or jaw
Surface: prompts provide tactile information about place, timing, or transition of an articulator
Syllable: combo of parameter and surface prompts for CV and VC
Complex: prompts provide info about production of a specific phoneme

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8
Q

DTTC cueing

A

There is no set “program” or “procedure”
•Uses various types of imitation, multiple cues, and a slowed speech rate to shape movement sequences in speech

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9
Q

What is Minimal Pair Approach?

A

Voicing, place, and manner
Only one feature is different is /t/ and /k/

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10
Q

Who is Minimal Pair Approach for?

A

Children with mild to moderate phonological disorders

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11
Q

Minimal Pair theory

A

What to target: Natural phonology - phonological patterns rather than individual sounds

How to target: Pragmatic principle of informativeness - make children aware of homonymity and listener’s needs

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12
Q

Example stimuli of Minimal Pairs

A

/s/ and /ʃ/
Sell / shell
See / she
Sip / Ship

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13
Q

What is Maximal Oppositions?

A

The greater number, nature, and relationship differences between the consonants, the greater the potential change in the child’s phonological representation

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14
Q

Who is Maximal Opposition for?

A

SEVERE PHONOLOGICAL DISORDER with at least 6 or more speech sounds excluded

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15
Q

Theory of Maximal Oppositions

A

Complex targets facilitate more widespread change in child’s phonological system

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16
Q

Stimuli of Maximal Oppositions

A

Familiarization: Nonsense words are assigned meaning via stories
•Imitation phase: repeat word with instructional feedback (visual cues, verbal cues about place or manner, successive approximation)
•Spontaneous phase: verbal praise on an intermittent schedule
•During imitation and spontaneous, activities can include sorting and matching, informal storytelling and drills

17
Q

Procedure of Multiple Opposition

A

Targets several sound errors that are a part of phonemic collapse

18
Q

Who is Multiple Opposition for?

A

Children with SEVERE TO PROFOUND phono disorder that demonstrate phonemic collapse

19
Q

Theory of Multiple Oppositions

A

Semantic nature of phonology allows children to discover phonological rules and semantic meaning

20
Q

What is Cycles?

A

Targets phonological patterns over designated predetermined amounts of time

21
Q

Who is Cycles for?

A

Children with highly UNINTELLIGIBLE speech w/ MULTIPLE PHONOLOGICAL PROCESS and SYLLABLE STRUCTURE difficulties

22
Q

Theory of Cycles

A

Speech is learned via listening. Children need to be actively engaged. Should represent patterns.

23
Q

Theory of Cycles

A

Phonological patterns assessed.
Each pattern is targeted for 2 to 6 hours with each stimulable phoneme with a phoneme targeted for 1 hour.

24
Q

Procedur of Cycles

A

•(1) review of the previous session’s practice words
•(2) Amplified auditory stimulation of 20 words containing target
•(3) 4 or 5 words with facilitating phonetic contexts are written
•(4) Drills with instructional cues (auditory, visual, verbal, and tactile)
•(5) Stimulability testing to determine which phonemes or patterns are selected next
•(6) Literacy activity
•(7) Repetition of amplified auditory stimulation
•(8) Review of homework