Down syndrome & Intellectual Dis.
DLD Associated with Sensory Impairments
Fragile X & Environment
Acquired language disorders
Neurodevelopmental & Psychiatric Disorders
Guess the Category
100
This term describes client's oral structure relative to their tongue
What is macroglossia?
100
This population may experience some early delays in the acquisition of language but by school age these problems are largely resolved.
What is visual impairment?
100
This prevalence of Fragile X in this gender is high
What is male?
100
Some children go through a period of normal development, then suddenly or gradually lose language skills in association with a seizure disorder.
What is Landau Kleffner syndrome?
100
In the past, terms such as Asperger syndrome, and pervasive developmental disorder–not otherwise specified all came under this umbrella.
What is ASD? Autism Spectrum Disorder
100
This population is usually characterized by having an intellectual disability, larger ears and large forehead.
What is Fragile X
200
Adults with Down syndrome are living longer and are at greatly increased risk of experiencing an early onset of this disease.
What is Alzheimer's?
200
With this population, we need to know if the disorder occurred prelingually or postlingually and the configuration of the loss.
What is hearing impaired?
200
This is a completely preventable syndrome, is a lifelong disorder, and has a predictable progression of maladaptive behaviors and communication disorders.
What is fetal alcohol syndrome?
200
An example of this TBI is a gunshot wound and
the impact on language development is similar to
that described for focal lesions
What is an open head injury?
200
This condition is described as a debilitating and chronic condition that affects the child’s ability to control attention and behavior in an optimal and adaptive manner.
What is attention deficit hyperactivity disorder?
200
This population primarily has normal cognition, normal executive function and normal working memory. Their condition may be congenital or acquired. They may choose to use a spoken language approach, visual approach or combined approach
What is hearing/sensory impairments?
300
This IQ range is from the mid 30s - low 50s
What is a moderate intellectual disability/
300
Lesions that are focal, or localized to a specific
area of the brain, are usually caused by this.
What are cerebrovascular accidents?
300
This population falls under psychiatric disorders in your textbook. It is characterized by two types: Excessive inattention OR Overactivity & Impulsivity. Some children may have a combination of both subtypes.
What is Attention Deficit/Hyperactive Disorder?
300
Finger spelling is often used with this population?
Who are "deaf-blind"?
400
Adaptive behavior is comprised of three skill types: conceptual skills, social skills, and practical skills such as daily living (personal care), occupational skills, healthcare, travel/transport. This standardized test is often used to measure these areas:
What is the Vineland Adaptive Behavior Scale?
400
This behavior is defined as repetitive body movements or repetitive movements of objects. Children with autism frequently exhibit it. What is the name of this behavior?
What is stimming?
400
This population often has upturned noses and small chins
What is William's syndrome?
500
This population has may exhibit characteristic facial features including short palpebral fissures (small eye openings), a smooth philtrum (the area between the nose and upper lip), and a thin vermilion border of the upper lip.
What is Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder?
