Therapy Approach Presentations: Hanen, Floortime / Play-Based, Routine-Based, & More! Flashcards
name of the approach is best for children with apraxia of speech; it begins by teaching approximations of syllables
kaufman speech to language approach
name of the approach that consists of building onto word “shells” by adding syllables in order to develop motor-speech coordination
kaufman speech to language approach
another name for the floortime approach is ___ (DIR)
developmental individual-difference relationship-based model
name of the approach that is child-centered, uses natural reinforcement, and targets: social, emotional, and intellectual capabilities
floortime / developmental individual-difference relationship-based model (DIR)
the six stages of ___ include: self-regulation and joint attention, engagement and relating, two-way communication, problem solving, symbols and ideas, and generalizing bridges between symbols and ideas using reasoning
floortime / developmental individual-difference relationship-based model (DIR)
name of the approach that is developmental, examines the child’s biologic reaction to the environment, and involves everyone in the child’s life
floortime / developmental individual-difference relationship-based model (DIR)
a disadvantage to floortime / developmental individual-difference relationship-based model (DIR) is that ___
there is little to no opportunity for same-age peer interactions
name of the approach that is a mix of clinician-directed and child-centered
hybrid focused stimulation
false assertions, recast and withholding objects, violating function, and recast / expansion and repetition are examples of ___
hybrid focused stimulation
name of the naturalistic child-centered intervention model that incorporates parents into early language learning by encouraging them to always follow the child’s lead
the hanen program
describe the hanen strategy: OWL
observe, wait, listen
describe the hanen strategy: ROCK
repeat what you say and do, offer opportunities for turn taking, cue the child to take their turn, keep it fun
true or false: in the hanen program, use the same objects and activities over and over again
true
name of the approach comprised of goals justified by four different strategies, aiming to create more opportunities for child engagement and targets
milieu communication training
name the four strategies of milieu communication training
modeling, mand modeling, incidental teaching, time delay
in the milieu strategy: ___ , vocal and gestural imitations are used
modeling
in the milieu strategy: ___ , the clinician provides choices for the client
mand modeling
in the milieu strategy: ___ , the environment is manipulated for the child to make demands and requests
incidental teaching
in the milieu strategy: ___ , the clinician pauses for spontaneous opportunities of the child
time delay
name of the approach whose concept is to link labels with referents; it is not entirely child-centered because the clinician structures the environment
script therapy
in script therapy, ___-based scripts include repetitive verbalisms throughout activities or tasks
literature
name of the approach that includes the following method: the clinician models known scripts, then the clinician violates the script and the resulting communication breakdown is an opportunity for the child to repair the interaction
script therapy
name of the approach that is based on the social interactionist theory, which states that simplified, melodic, repetitive adult language input facilitates development
the hanen program
describe the hanen strategy: interaction-promoting
match turns, imitate, cue for a turn, balance questions and comments
describe the hanen strategy: language modeling
interpret the child’s message, label a variety of words, highlight and repetition, expand, extend topic
what are the four “S”s of the hanen program
say less, stress, go slow, show
true or false: the hanen program uses the general stimulation model
false; it uses the focused stimulation model
list the prelinguistic prerequisites of script therapy and literature-based script therapy
joint attention; child-clinician interest; intent; persistent turn-taking; social referencing
list the pros of script therapy and literature-based script therapy
multiple opportunities; concrete examples; natural; clinician-directed; child is able to generalize skills
expand the acronym PECS
picture exchange communication system
list the prelinguistic prerequisites of PECS
intent’ picture discrimination; visual scanning; controlled mobility; motivation to mand for items / activities
what are the pros and cons of PECS
pros: easily understood by community members, facilitates speech acquisition, and increases social opportunities
cons: materials must be prepped first; portability; prelinguistic requirements; impatience
describe clinician-directed modeling
highly structured; effective in eliciting new forms; less likely to generalize; need to create opportunities for the child to independently mand
what are the pros and cons of clinician-directed modeling
pros: maximum opportunity to acquire new forms, high number of targets
cons: too structured, not natural