Treatment framework basics
Motor based approaches
Linguistic based approaches
CAS
Potpourri
100

This goal attack strategy targets multiple goals in the same session.

horizontal strategy

100

This technique involves giving specific articulatory instructions.

phonetic placement

100

This approach uses word pairs that differ by only one phoneme to highlight the contrast between sounds.

Minimal pairs

100

Unlike a phonological delay, CAS is primarily characterized by deficits in this area of speech production.

motor planning

100

These are the three pillars of evidence based practice

Clinical expertise, evidence-based research, client preferences

200

This intervention style is the most structured and clinician-directed.

drill

200

This refers to practicing a sound in increasingly complex linguistic contexts.

Speech motor chaining

200

This approach contrasts two unknown sounds to highlight maximal differences.

empty set approach

200

This motor-based approach uses a hierarchy of cueing and is often used for CAS.

Dynamic Temporal and Tactile Cueing

200

This type of generalization occurs when a child begins to use a trained sound in new word positions or contexts.

across-word position generalization

300

This framework suggests that learning is maximized when the difficulty of a task is matched to the learner’s skill level.

challenge point framework

300

This approach emphasizes randomized practice and high variability.

concurrent treatment

300

This approach is ideal for children with inconsistent speech errors and low intelligibility

core vocabulary

300

This type of cue involves physically guiding the articulators to the correct position.

Tactile cueing

300

This type of data is collected on untreated targets to assess therapy effectiveness.

Control data

400

What are two things that need to be included in treatment goals?

Time frame, criterion for success

400
Traditional ear training, training of sound contrasts, and amplified auditory stimulation are all examples of this.

Perceptual training

400

This approach targets multiple phoneme contrasts in one session

Multiple oppositions
400

This intervention approach focuses on speech production practice, letter knowledge, and phonological awareness at the phonemic level

Integrated Phonological Awareness Intervention

400

This person is often key in supporting generalization outside of therapy sessions.

Caregiver/parent

500

This term refers to the persistent and continued use of the response after instruction has been terminated

Maintenance / habitual retention

500
In this approach, a clinician uses a sound that is similar to the target sound to move through a series of steps toward the target

Shaping

500

This approach integrates phonological awareness and literacy skills

whole language approach

500

This is the primary material you need for ReST treatment

A list of nonwords

500

Making a task easier or harder can be accomplished by making changes along any one of several dimensions. Name one of these dimensions

practice intensity, task difficulty, degree of stimulation, nature of feedback provided, frequency of feedback
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