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Randomised Controlled Trial Evaluating Active versus Passive Waiting for Speech-Language Pathology
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Supplementary Material for: Randomised Controlled Trial Evaluating Active versus Passive Waiting for Speech-Language Pathology ...
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Supplementary Material for: Randomised Controlled Trial Evaluating Active versus Passive Waiting for Speech-Language Pathology ...
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Implementation fidelity of a computer-assisted intervention for children with speech sound disorders
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Preschool children’s communication, motor, and social development: Parents’ and educators’ concerns
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Profile of Australian preschool children with speech sound disorders at risk for literacy difficulties
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Educators’ perspectives on facilitating computer-assisted speech intervention in early childhood settings
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Cluster randomized controlled trial evaluating the effectiveness of computer-assisted intervention delivered by educators for children with speech sound disorders
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Polysyllable productions in preschool children with speech sound disorders: Error categories and the Framework of Polysyllable Maturity
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Abstract:
Purpose: Children with speech sound disorders (SSD) find polysyllables difficult; however, routine sampling and measurement of speech accuracy are insufficient to describe polysyllable accuracy and maturity. This study had two aims: (1) compare two speech production tasks and, (2) describe polysyllable errors within the Framework of Polysyllable Maturity. Method: Ninety-three preschool children with SSD from the Sound Start Study (4;0-5;5 years) completed the Polysyllable Preschool Test (POP; Baker, 2013) and the Diagnostic Evaluation of Articulation and Phonology (DEAP-Phonology; Dodd et al., 2002). Result: Vowel accuracy was significantly different between the POP and the DEAPPhonology. Polysyllables were analysed using the seven Word-level Analysis of Polysyllables (WAP) error categories: (1) substitution of consonants or vowels (97.8% of children demonstrated common use), (2) deletion of syllables, consonants or vowels (65.6%), (3) distortion of consonants or vowels (0.0%), (4) addition of consonants or vowels (0.0%), (5) alteration of phonotactics (77.4%), (6) alteration of timing (63.4%), and (7) assimilation or alteration of sequence (0.0%). The Framework of Polysyllable Maturity described five levels of maturity based on children’s errors. Conclusions: Polysyllable productions of preschool children with SSD can be analysed and categorised using the WAP, and interpreted using the Framework of Polysyllable Maturity.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.3109/17549507.2016.1168483 http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/96583/8/WRRO_96583.pdf http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/96583/
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Speech characteristics of 8-year-old children: Findings from a prospective population study
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Speech-language pathologists' assessment and intervention practices with multilingual children
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The impact of speech impairment in early childhood: Investigating parents' and speech-language pathologists' perspectives using the ICF-CY
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A review of standardized patients in clinical education: Implications for speech-language pathology programs
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A systematic review of the association between childhood speech impairment and participation across the lifespan
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The ICF body functions and structures related to speech-language pathology
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The use of the ICF in speech-language pathology research: Towards a research agenda
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