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1
Longitudinal social and communication outcomes in children with autism raised in bi/multilingual environments
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A Pilot Study of Early Storybook Reading With Babies With Hearing Loss
Brown, Michelle I; Trembath, David; Westerveld, Marleen F. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2019
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3
The perspectives of students involved in a classroom-based oral language intervention in their first formal year of schooling
In: Journal of Clinical Practice in Speech-Language Pathology, Vol. 21, no. 2 (2019), pp. 94-99 (2019)
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4
Evaluating the effectiveness of PrepSTART for promoting oral language and emergent literacy skills in disadvantaged preparatory students ...
Lennox, Maria; Westerveld, Marleen F.; Trembath, David. - : Taylor & Francis, 2018
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5
Evaluating the effectiveness of PrepSTART for promoting oral language and emergent literacy skills in disadvantaged preparatory students ...
Lennox, Maria; Westerveld, Marleen F.; Trembath, David. - : Taylor & Francis, 2018
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6
Predicting Expressive Language Change in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder
Rose, Veronica. - : Griffith University, 2018
Abstract: Children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) show differences in their communication development when compared to children who are typically developing and other clinical populations. In addition, children with ASD show divergence and delays in their expressive language when compared to each other, and a reported 30% do not develop spoken language even with access to early intervention. In order to support children with ASD in their communication development, there is a critical need for (a) detailed accounts of the emergence of expressive language for children receiving early intervention, (b) investigation of factors that might explain differences in expressive language abilities, and (c) investigation of sensitive predictors of expressive language change for children receiving early intervention. Children with ASD are often recommended augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) as part of early intervention to augment existing communication abilities, thus providing a complementary communication system while supporting early language development. Augmentative and alternative communication can be introduced as a focused intervention to target communication specifically, or it can be introduced as part of a comprehensive intervention program targeting multiple domains of learning. When used as part of a comprehensive intervention program, AAC is believed to support communication development broadly, including children’s use of spoken language. Despite emerging evidence for its effectiveness as a focused intervention and potential to support spoken language development within the context of comprehensive interventions, little research exists examining the mechanisms underpinning outcomes of AAC interventions. The current project aimed to address this gap by investigating both the emergence of expressive language in children with ASD, and factors underpinning concurrent and longitudinal expressive language abilities for children receiving an AAC-infused comprehensive intervention program. This research was conducted as a series of three studies: Study 1 investigated the communication profiles of 246 children with ASD upon entry and exit to a comprehensive early intervention program; Study 2 investigated mechanisms underpinning concurrent expressive language abilities, and Study 3 investigated predictors of longitudinal expressive language abilities, in 48 children with ASD receiving an AAC-infused comprehensive intervention program. The findings from Study 1 documented that 58.7% of children who started early intervention as minimally verbal remained minimally verbal after approximately 12 months of intervention, while 41.3% went on to develop phrase speech (using two-word phrases), highlighting an as yet unmet clinical need, as well as research need to understand these differences. The findings from Study 2 challenged previously held beliefs regarding word learning abilities in children with ASD, and extended on previous research by investigating the relationship between symbolic word learning and expressive language level. By focusing on processes that might be relevant to children’s development within interventions incorporating AAC, the findings from Study 3 provided preliminary data on the characteristics of children who might experience the largest gains in spoken language within AAC-infused comprehensive interventions. This research demonstrated a novel approach to investigating variability in expressive language development in children with ASD. The findings from this research demonstrate potential to explain some of the variability through analysis of social-cognitive learning processes that might help predict change within intervention. Finally, the findings of this research have potential to inform how researchers and clinicians approach individual differences in all children who present with complex developmental profiles. ; Thesis (PhD Doctorate) ; Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) ; School Allied Health Sciences ; Griffith Health ; Full Text
Keyword: Autism spectrum disorder; Communication profiles; Expressive language abilities; Longitudinal expressive language abilities
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10072/378077
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7
Telehealth and autism: A systematic search and review of the literature
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8
Should We Use Sentence- or Text-Level Tasks to Measure Oral Language Proficiency in Year-One Students following Whole-Class Intervention?
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9
Promoting language and social communication development in babies through an early storybook reading intervention
Trembath, David; Gillon, Gail T.; Brown, Michelle. - : Taylor & Francis, 2017
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10
Evaluating the effectiveness of PrepSTART for promoting oral language and emergent literacy skills in disadvantaged preparatory students
Lennox, Maria; Westerveld, Marleen; Trembath, David. - : Taylor & Francis, 2016
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11
What do speech-language pathologists think parents expect when treating their children with autism spectrum disorder?
Trembath, David; Hawtree, Ruth; Arciuli, Joanne. - : Taylor & Francis, 2016
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12
Standardized assessment of prelinguistic communication
Trembath, David; Iacono, Teresa. - : Springer Singapore, 2016
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13
The proportion of minimally verbal children with autism spectrum disorder in a community-based early intervention programme
Rose, Veronica; Trembath, David; Keen, Deb. - : Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, 2016
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14
Reading instruction for children with ASD: Getting the story straight
Westerveld, Marleen; Paynter, Jessica M.; Trembath, David. - : Speech Pathology Australia, 2016
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15
Translating research to practice in prelinguistic communication
Keen, Deb; Paynter, Jessica M.; Trembath, David. - : Springer Singapore, 2016
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16
Problematic but predictive: Individual differences in children with autism spectrum disorders
In: International journal of speech language pathology. - Abingdon : Informa Healthcare 16 (2014) 1, 57-60
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17
Changing the way we diagnose autism: Implications for policy and practice
Trembath, David. - : Speech Pathology Australia, 2014
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18
Problematic but predictive: Individual differences in children with autism spectrum disorders
Trembath, David; Vivanti, Giacomo. - : Informa Healthcare, 2014
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19
The impact of workplace factors on evidence-based speech-language pathology practice for children with autism spectrum disorders
In: International journal of speech language pathology. - Abingdon : Informa Healthcare 15 (2013) 4, 396-406
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20
The Impact of Workplace Factors on Evidence-Based Speech-Language Pathology Practice for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders
Cheung, Gladys; Trembath, David; Arciuli, Joanne. - : Informa Healthcare, 2013
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