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CLD exam 1

(b)

QuestionAnswer
what are the aspects of an SLP's job (5) 1)education 2) prevention 3) screening + assessment 4) intervention 5) support + counseling
prevention definition (ASHA position statement) includes all efforts to "eliminate the onset of communication disorders and their causes and to promote the development and maintenance of optimal communication
primary intervention (2 methods) elimination or inhibition of the onset and development of a disorder by: 1) altering susceptibility 2) reducing exposure
secondary intervention early detection + treatment of disorders, which may lead to: 1) elimination of disorder 2) preventing further complications; reducing/slowing progression of disorder
risk factors for developing a LD (5) 1) family history 2) poverty 3) low level of CG education 4) prenatal/perinatal health problems 5) neglect/abuse
when is secondary prevention the main critical method when a systemic risk factor is at play, primary prevention isn't always possible
advantages of prevention (4) 1) reduce incidence 2) identify disorders 3) reduce impact (rather than eliminate) 4)identify at-risk populations and give support/resources
prevention: people involved (4) + activities (5) people involved: 1) families- educate + advocate + counsel 2) teachers- educate + collab 3) administration- collab 4) general public- educate, raise awareness, advocate
how can assessments be described as a complex, multi-step process for observing, describing and interpreting an individual's communication process
screening -brief, reliable/valid -doesn't result in diagnosis. instead indicates whether full assessment is needed -can be checklist or formal
comprehensive assessment -in depth, multi-step, valid/reliable -used to diagnose and develop intervention goals -indicates areas of strength + weaknesses
how many steps are there in a comprehensive assessment 6
what are the 6 steps of a comprehensive assessment 1) case history 2) interview 3) review of developmental areas 4) standardized/NON-standardized measuring of specific aspects 5) identify potential for effective intervention strategies 6)follow up services
what should be gathered in case history -medical status -education -backgrounds (cultural, linguistic, + socioeconomic) -relevant info from teachers/service providers
who can be included in an interview (during comprehensive assessment) the client (/student) -family interview
what developmental areas are reviewed in a comprehensive assessment 1) auditory 2) visual 3) motor 4) cognitive
what are the specific aspects measured (standardized OR non-standardized), what is included -speech - spoken/non-spoken language - cognitive communication - swallowing function *include observations and analysis of any work samples*
why are follow up services an important part to the comprehensive evaluation process to monitor communication status -ensure appropriate intervention + support
additional aspects of a comprehensive assessment - conduct cultural/linguistic assessments (to distinguish disorder from difference) - cultural competency (avoid false positives)
what might cause bias in testing the linguistic background of the examiner * and test item bias
interprofessional practice -referring to other professionals to rule out other conditions, determine etiology, facilitate access to comprehensive services
why is interprofessional practice important because language disorders often occur in association with other conditions
comprehensive definition
when can a treatment plan be developed after a client's language needs have been assessed in ALL AREAS, and a disorder is identified
general process of treatment 1) use assessment data + EBP guidelines to develop treatment plan 2) use culturally responsive techniques/materials 3)document progress (soap notes) 4) determine dismissal criteria
additional intervention roles 1) counseling (client and CG) 2) collaboration (working with other professionals) 3) advocacy (law/policies/services)
what are SLPs commonly considered coordinators of care
Created by: liz gelles
 

 



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