Memory textbook chapter Flashcards
Anterograde amnesia
can’t remember new information - what they did in therapy
Retrograde amnesia
can’t recall past information a wedding they went to
Short term memory
info stored for a limited amount of time can’t remember food specials
Working memory
actively rehearsing info difficulty adapting a recipe
Long term memory
permanent storage
Non declarative/implicit or procedural
knowing how to perform a skill and learning new ones playing sports
Declarative/explicit
knowing that something was learned
subtypes declarative
- Episodic: autobiographic memory for contextually specific events –> what you had for breakfast
- Semantic: knowledge of general world/facts/vocab dates of holidays
Explicit
from events that have occurred in the external world, specific time and place
Implicit
knowledge expressed without being aware of possession skills, habits, subconscious
Prospective
remembering to carry out future intentions taking meds, return phone call
Metamemory
awareness of own memory abilities needing to make a list of errands
Explain the review of evidence-based interventions
- Techniques aimed at improving underlying memory impairment such as memory drills have been unsuccessful in generalization to meaningful activities
- Best interventions to improve function involve compensatory strategies and restorative approaches with strategy training
Describe the purpose and key components of an effective memory notebook
- Orientation, memory log, calendar, things to do, transportation, feelings log, names, today at work
- 3 stage approach of acquisition of how to use it, application of where/when to use it, and adaptation of how to update it
Explain the impact of self-awareness training on one’s success with a memory notebook (how would you teach strategy for self-awareness?
W: what are you going to do?
S: select a strategy for the task
T: try out the strategy
C: check how the strategy is working
Define errorless learning and four techniques
- Learning something by saying or doing it, rather than being told/shown
- Not given the opportunity to make a mistake
- Providing the correct answer immediately
- Backward chaining: therapist shows all steps for the task, next time does all except the last, slowly withdrawal cues
- Forward chaining: therapist shows first step, then next 2 and so on
- Combined imagery with errorless learning
list at least two other compensatory strategies/tools for memory impairment
- Assistive technology and electronic memory aids
- Mnemonics