Module 13 Flashcards

1
Q

What is AAC

AAC may be a ?

A

temporary support system or strategy

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2
Q

Unaided AAC:

Aided AAC:

A

vocalizations, word approximations, and spoken words gestures or signs

comm. boards with picture symbols, PECS, SGD

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3
Q

When should AAC Intervention start:

When introduced early AAC can:
enhance ?
provide a means for?
support ? with parents and other cargivers
Increase

A

learning, lang. dev., and concept development

functional comm.

social interactions

speech production

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4
Q

Myth 1 AAC is a last resort in early comm.

Fact: AAC can be a first
-provides an alternative ?
-provides input via ?
augments existing ? that are ?
replaces ? in children with ASD or DD who don’t have other strategies to comm. frustration

A

line of defense

output mode when speech unavailable
language modeling for language learning
speech/ unintelligible or developing
challenging behaviors

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5
Q

Children must be a certain age to benefit from AAC
FACT: there is no evidence to support ? aka?
research to support the benefits of prviding AAC to infant and toddlers with a variety of disabilities?

A

this assertion(candidacy model)

exists

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6
Q

Children must have a certain set of prereq. skills to benefit from AAC:
there are no ?
there is a continuum of AAC services that can be used to develop?
Access to AAC is critical if we want to see infants and toddlers make?
early preintentional comm. behaviors support the development of later ?

A

prerequisite skills for AAC
language skills, beginning with preintentional comm
developmental gains
symbolic skills

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7
Q

AAC stops further speech development:
AAC actually may improve ? and provides greater gains in speech development than ? alone

evidence: children 2-3 years of age with <10 words and significant DD from a range of etiologies were randomized into three groups

those who received AAC produced… times the amount of spoken words than in children with speech tx alone

A

speech skills/spoken comm. alone

4x more

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8
Q

High-techSGDs are only appropriate for children with intact cognition

there are a broad range of SGDs available for use with ?
SGDs exist along a ?
children with DD as young as 2 years of age have been taught to use
AAC intervention for infants and toddlers need not focus solely on ? or ?

A

children with a range of developmental profiles

continuum of comm. development
basic SGDs for comm.

unaided approaches or low-tech aided approaches

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9
Q

AAC devices are so expensive that no family could afford or get fundign

FACT: while it may take some work to obtain funding it is not impossible an may actually be ?
today many families alreayd own ? that can be used as SGDs when the appropriate software is identified to meet the needs of the child with the support of an ? knowledgable about AAC and EI

A

feasible

tablets/smartphones SLP

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10
Q

Strategies to fight common misconceptions:
provide examples of ?
use .. studies for support
cite // that support the goal
change ?
be an advocate for children and families who may

A

success
data and research
laws
pre-professional training programs
benefit from AAC

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11
Q

it is our job as EI SLPs to empower families by building their… and… at being agents of change in their child’s language development, regardless of ?

A

confidence and competence

modality used

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12
Q

There’s no way we can use AAC as part of our normal routines
-research has shown that parents can learn to use AAC strategies with their children and that learning these strategies is no more difficult than learning ?

when AAC intervention is used young children who are minimally verbal have made significant ?

A

an intervention that focuses on spoken language alone

increases in expressive comm.

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13
Q

Ok so maybe we can use AAC at home but it sounds like just another added stress:
data suggests that parents who participated in a parent-coaching language intervention that used AAC systems did NOT report increase in ?

A

stress related to learning the intervention

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14
Q

High-tech AAC devices look complicated and too difficult to learn how to use

with adequate and individualized support from a knowledgable SLP families can,
be an integral part of the decision making process about what type of AAC technology is best for ? and therefore feel less ?
receive the training necessary to make use of the device worth ?

A

their child and therefore feel less intimated by available options and more likely to implement device

effort it takes to learn

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15
Q

We don’t need it for our everyday interactions among family
SO much language learning happens within the family - it is our responsibility to understand the impact they can have in ?

research has documented that parents who do use AAC within everyday interactions with their children, perceptions about their ? … and … with their children improve

successful use of AAC starts with ? this lays foundation for greater ? in the child later on

A

growing child’s language through AAC modeling

relationships and communication

familiar partners / indepdnence autonomy and confidence

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16
Q

we are not focused on comm. right now and we do not want to give up on the possibiltiy of speech development later o

a family’s priorities for early intervention intially may focus on

it is our job to emphasized the importance of developing ? and the powerful role AAC can play in ?

there is a ROBUST body of literature that documents that AAC does not ? and in some cases may in fact support the child’s use of

A

physical dev., feeding, oral motor skills

building blocks of later language development/ building this foundation

impede speech/ natural speech

17
Q

WHO
the evidenced based intervention described by Dr. Janice Light and her team focuses on ? including children with
-
-
-
-
-

these children may have a range of ? including children who:
have no
may be slow in ?
talk but are ?
at risk for significant ?

A

young children with special needs
ASD
CP
DS
DD
multiple disabilities

comm. abilities
-functional speech
slow in learning to talk
unintelligible
comm. difficulties

18
Q

WHAT:
the overall goal of this intervention is to support young children with special needs in learning to comm?

early intervention goals using AAC:
increase children’s… in social interactions
-increase?

learn to comm. for a ?
communicate not just to express ? but also to interact ? and share ?

learn a wide range of ?
-acquire a broad

learn to ? to communicate more complex messages

build the foundations for ?
-develop the foundations for learning to ?

A

successfully with others in social interactions

active participation
-turn taking skills

wide range of reaosns
-needs and wants/ socially and share their experiences

new concepts
-broad range of vocab

combine concepts

later literacy development
-read and write/type

19
Q

HOW
steps to accomplish these goals:
step 1: identify meaningful
step 2: provide effective
step 3: select
step 4: set up the environment to
step 5: use appropriate ?

A

contexts for comm.
means to comm.
appropriate vocab
support comm.
strategies to support comm.

20
Q

It has been successful with infants as young as

A

6 months