Home Strategies for CAS Success
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Questions and Answers

What is the typical number of trials per session for children with CAS?

  • 10 to 30 trials
  • 60 to 120 trials (correct)
  • 120 to 150 trials
  • 30 to 60 trials
  • What effect does increased practice have on children with CAS?

  • It delays target acquisition.
  • It decreases self-esteem.
  • It complicates feedback.
  • It enhances carryover and generalization. (correct)
  • How should parents react when their child does not produce the target correctly?

  • Ignore the child's effort completely.
  • Frustrate the child for incorrect models.
  • Blame the child for their errors.
  • Gently encourage the child to try again. (correct)
  • What kind of speech model should be used during practice at home?

    <p>Slower and clear.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is true about home practice targets for children with CAS?

    <p>They should be set realistically for success.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a recommended strategy for providing feedback during home practice?

    <p>Ensure communication among all team members.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What should parents do to help their child with CAS feel good about their efforts?

    <p>Model correct productions without pressure.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is an appropriate action for a parent when their child does not respond to a corrected model?

    <p>Accept the child's silence as a valid choice.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Home Strategies for Carryover and Generalization of CAS

    • Children with CAS benefit from extensive practice.
    • CAS typically involves 60-120 trials per session, whereas phonological disorder approaches typically use 10-30 trials.
    • Higher production frequency results in faster target acquisition, better in-session performance, and generalization to untrained sounds.
    • Increased practice leads to more success, better carryover, and generalization.

    Self-Esteem

    • Prioritizing the child's self-esteem, crucial for parental involvement.
    • Home carryover strategies should not be burdensome or unpleasant for the child.
    • Modeling correct target production, and focusing the child's attention, aids in learning.

    Setting Up the Home for Success

    • Home practice targets should be easily produced.
    • Limit the number of targets.
    • Realistic expectations for target accuracy are essential.
    • Use appropriate feedback strategies.
    • Ensure communication between the therapy team, clarifying targets.

    Blame the Muscles!

    • Attribute imperfect target production to the muscles, not the child.
    • Repetitive positive reinforcement, and encouraging repetition, helps the child to feel good.
    • Frustration is inappropriate; focusing on the motor neuron excitation is better.
    • A signal to the child (indicating error), aids in identifying mistakes.

    Speech Model

    • Use a slower speaking rate to allow for processing.
    • Model words like "please" and "thank you," but do not require repetition.
    • Pause before asking questions to let the child to answer.

    How Many Targets to Include in Home Practice

    • Fewer targets to start, especially for less verbal children.
    • More verbal children can handle more targets, suited to their capacity.
    • Repetitions of targets, 3-5 times, are recommended.

    Speech Models to Avoid!

    • Avoid stressing final sounds to prevent schwa insertion.
    • Avoid unnatural word separation.
    • Avoid equal syllable stress.

    Include Siblings!

    • Incorporate interactive games like Simon Says.
    • Sibling instruction is beneficial for target word practice and awareness.
    • Sibling correction is encouraged to improve skills.

    Don't Wait to Work on Prosody

    • Model prosody by extending the duration of stressed vowels.
    • Employ varied intonation and pitch (e.g., a low voice "like a man" and a high voice "like a woman").
    • Use varying levels intensity (e.g. whisper, loud, angry or happy).

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    Description

    This quiz focuses on effective home strategies for carryover and generalization of Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS). Discover the importance of practice frequency, self-esteem, and realistic expectations to enhance communication skills in children. Learn how to set up a supportive environment for successful target production.

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