CTC 3 Assessment and Intervention: Children w/ Medical & Working with kids, fams, and others

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22 Terms

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What are medically complex cases?

Children who are mentally complex may require intensive hospital, home, and or community based services, specialized technology, and or pharmacological interventions.

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WHO: defined pre-term?

The World Health Organization has defined preterm as any infant born PRIOR to 37 WEEKS gestation.

  • moderate to late pre-term: 32 to 37 weeks

  • very pre-term: 28 to 32 weeks

  • Extremely pre-term: less than 28 weeks


<p>The World Health Organization has defined <em>preterm</em> as any infant born PRIOR to 37 WEEKS gestation.</p><ul><li><p>moderate to late pre-term: 32 to 37 weeks</p></li><li><p>very pre-term: 28 to 32 weeks</p></li><li><p>Extremely pre-term: less than 28 weeks </p></li></ul><p></p>
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What are some examples of Medically Complex Cases?

  • Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS): a group of withdrawal symptoms that a newborn baby experiences after being exposed to certain drugs, primarily opioids, in the womb

  • Anoxia (lack of oxygen) resulting in neurological issues (e.g., CP)

  • Genetic disorder present from birth (e.g, down syndrome, fragile X)

  • Children with Cleft Palate


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Where should medically complex cases be delivered?

The most natural setting:

  • NICU (newborns)

  • PICU (Peds)

  • Medical home (any place in the community)

    • Approach /philosophy

    • Patient-Family centered primary care

    • Comprehensive, accessible, continuous

    • Coordinated, team based efforts


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Medical team?

  • surgeons

  • orthodontist

  • pediatricians

  • audiologists

  • speciality SLPs (e.g., cleft palate SLP)


<ul><li><p>surgeons</p></li><li><p>orthodontist</p></li><li><p>pediatricians</p></li><li><p>audiologists </p></li><li><p>speciality SLPs (e.g., cleft palate SLP)</p></li></ul><p></p>
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Community team?

  • school psych, SLP, OT, audiologist

  • EI service coordinators + teams

  • social worker


<ul><li><p>school psych, SLP, OT, audiologist </p></li><li><p>EI service coordinators + teams </p></li><li><p>social worker </p></li></ul><p></p>
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Nancy: 18 month toddler potential assessment plan for language, speech mech, resonance, and artic

Assessments: REEL-4, Sequenced Inventory of Communication Development, a language sample, and speech mechanism exam


  • Language: REEL & Sequenced Inventory of Communication Development

  • Speech Mech Exam

  • Resonance: moderate hyper nasality, suspected nasal air emissions, nasal grimacing and snorting

  • Articulation: speech sample during play and after single-word imitation


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Nancy vs Mateo: how is an assessment for this medically complex case different from Mateo?

Mateo:

  • was not born with medical complications like a cleft lip

  • His assessment was mostly focused on EI and Language while Nancy was more interdisplinary

  • He is bilingual

  • PLS-5 and Leap Q

Nancy:

  • medically complex case, NOT language

  • Multiple professional collaboration

  • Articulation


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ECO for Nancy?

Outcome 2: Acquiring Language to Communicate

<p>Outcome 2: Acquiring Language to Communicate </p>
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When does development happen?

Development is happening rapidly in the FIRST 5 YEARS and all at once: nothing is happening in isolation

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Developmental peaks and plateaus?

  • peaks: often higher

  • Plateaus: longer

children are sponges and need time to fully absorb


<ul><li><p><em>peaks:</em> often higher</p></li><li><p><em>Plateaus:</em> longer</p></li></ul><p><em>children are sponges and need time to fully absorb</em></p><p></p>
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How do SLPs design individualize programs?

SLPs create adaptations, accommodations, and modifications within the Childs ‘Zone of Proximal Development”.

<p>SLPs create adaptations, accommodations, and modifications  within the Childs <em><mark data-color="yellow" style="background-color: yellow; color: inherit;">‘Zone of Proximal Development”. </mark></em></p>
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Assessment, Evaluation & Programming: System for Infants and Children (3rd edition)

AEPS Assessment: uses same numbering system as AEPS curriculum for easy transfer of info and development of goals/objectives

  • There are 8 developmental areas (e.g., social communication, cognitive, social emotional, literacy)

  • It included 18 routines and activities (e.g, active/outdoor play, bath time, music/movements, nap/sleep, and meals/snacks)


<p>AEPS Assessment: uses same <em>numbering system</em> as AEPS curriculum for <mark data-color="yellow" style="background-color: yellow; color: inherit;">easy transfer of info and development of goals/objectives </mark></p><ul><li><p>There are 8 developmental areas (e.g., social communication, cognitive, social emotional, literacy) </p></li><li><p>It included 18 routines and activities (e.g, active/outdoor play, bath time, music/movements, nap/sleep, and meals/snacks)</p></li></ul><p></p>
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<p>HELP: assessment linked to Curricula</p>

HELP: assessment linked to Curricula

1000 activities for parents and caregivers to address specific skills and behaviors

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<p>TPBI-2: assessment linked to Curricula</p>

TPBI-2: assessment linked to Curricula

  • use in natural settings within daily routines

  • Extensive communication section


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What are the key takeaways for manualized curriculum?

  • Annualized curriculum is a great way of getting everyone in the team on the same page

  • provides consistent message across multiple contexts within school and at home.


<ul><li><p>Annualized curriculum is a great way of getting everyone in the team on the same page </p></li><li><p>provides consistent message across multiple contexts within school and at home. </p></li></ul><p></p>
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Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)

  • Based on BF Skinner’s theory of operant conditioning (antecedent-behavior-consequence)

  • Teaches individual skills one at a time via repetitive training trials & extrinsic reinforcement

  • Through prompting, shaping, and fading eventually behaviors change

  • ABA involves detailed data collection


<ul><li><p>Based on BF Skinner’s theory of operant conditioning (antecedent-behavior-consequence) </p></li><li><p>Teaches individual skills one at a time via repetitive training trials &amp; extrinsic reinforcement </p></li><li><p>Through prompting, shaping, and fading eventually behaviors change </p></li><li><p>ABA involves detailed data collection </p></li></ul><p></p>
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ABA: DTT vs PRT vs VB

DTT: discrete trial training (training one program at a time)

VB: Verbal behavior (20% new & 80% mastered)

PRT: doing something fun w/ targeted object

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<p>What is Early Start Denver Model (ESDM)</p>

What is Early Start Denver Model (ESDM)

  • combines ABA with relationship-based approaches

  • for 12-48 months old

  • String parent involvement & interpersonal exchange developing communication skills through affect based relationships


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What is the Hanen Program

  • utilize group training sessions for parents, 3 visits with parents and child, and group recording of one visit to review, discuss, and strategize

  • for birth-five year old population & their parents


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What is the SCERTS Model?

Social Communication Emotional Regulation Transactional Support

  • Its general philosophy: work with child in the moment.

    • Helps develop spontaneous, functional communications and emotional regulations

    • Echolalia may have positive connotations


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What are the best practices?

  • recognition of continually evolving etiology of conditions

  • recognition of continually evolving research based interventions methods

  • using ongoing assessment to drive individuals programming

  • collaborating w/ other professionals to learn new approaches

  • teaching professional colleagues the importance of careful observation

  • validating with others about the ubiquitous nature of communication