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1
Do all speech-disordered children have motor deficits?
In: Clinical linguistics ; 4. Applications of clinical linguistics and phonetics. - London [u.a.] : Routledge (2010), 173-204
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2
A comparison of three therapy methods for children with different types of developmental phonological disorder
In: International journal of language & communication disorders. - Oxford : Wiley-Blackwell 35 (2000) 2, 189-210
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3
A comparison of three therapy methods for children with different types of developmental phonological disorder
In: International journal of language & communication disorders. - Oxford : Wiley-Blackwell 35 (2000) 2, 189-209
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4
Do all speech-disordered children have motor deficits?
In: Clinical linguistics & phonetics. - London : Informa Healthcare 10 (1996) 2, 77-101
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5
Do all speech-disordered children have motor deficits?
Abstract: The performance of four groups of speech-disordered children and a normal control group on tasks assessing volitional and non-volitional oral movements, fine motor skills and speech motor planning (novel word learning) were compared. Children whose phonological and/or articulation skills were slowly following the normal course of development did not appear to have specific difficulty on any of the experimental tasks. Children who consistently used non-developmental phonological rules did not differ from normal controls on tasks which assessed speed, dexterity and co-ordination of fine motor movements, indicating that their deficit is not one of motor control or implementation, motor planning or integration of perceptual and motor information. Further, the results of the new-world-learning task demonstrated that they are as good as the control group when learning to recognize and say new words. Children who made inconsistent speech errors performed as well as normal controls on tasks which assessed the function of the lips and tongue in a non-speech context, and the ability to sequence two non-speech oral movements, eliminating an oro-motor implementation deficit. However, they were significantly poorer than controls on tasks which required speed and dexterity of fine motor movements, indicating that children with inconsistent deviant phonology had more difficulty organizing complex sequences of movement when time was included as a performance factor. Children diagnosed as having developmental verbal dyspraxia had difficulty on the fine motor subtests, reflecting deficits at the levels of integrating sensory information into a plan of action, and at the level of co-ordinating speed and dexterity of intricate movements. The theoretical and clinical implications of these results are discussed.
Keyword: 2742 Rehabilitation; 3310 Linguistics and Language; 3600 Health Professions; Developmental verbal dyspraxia; Disorder; Motor deficits; Speech
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:4dba7cd
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6
The motor planning abilities of phonologically disordered children
In: International journal of language & communication disorders. - Oxford : Wiley-Blackwell 29 (1994) 4, 349-370
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7
The motor planning abilities of phonologically disordered children
In: European journal of disorders of communication. - London : Whurr 29 (1994) 4, 349-369
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