
Assessment and Therapy for Young Dysfluent Children
Family Interaction
Wiley (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 1. June 1995
Book
Paperback/Softback
192 pages
978-1-897635-55-1 (ISBN)
Description
Clinicians continue to be anxious about the assessment and treatment of dysfluency, but all the evidence suggests that early intervention is of primary importance in preventing long-term chronic stuttering. This practical programme aims to provide the means to assess the child's speech and language and the family life-style, to identify the children at risk and to plan appropriate treatment for the child concerned.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Unsewn / adhesive bound
Dimensions
Height: 234 mm
Width: 156 mm
Thickness: 11 mm
Weight
301 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-897635-55-1 (9781897635551)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Lena Rustin is the author of Assessment and Therapy for Young Dysfluent Children: Family Interaction, published by Wiley. Elaine Kelman is the author of Assessment and Therapy for Young Dysfluent Children: Family Interaction, published by Wiley.
Author
The Michael Palin Centre for Stammering Children, London
The Michael Palin Centre for Stammering Children, London
Content
Acknowledgements vii Note to readers vii
Foreword ix
Chapter 1 Introduction 1
Onset and development of stuttering 1
Remission 2
Normal dysfluency or early stuttering? 2
Variability 3
A theoretical framework 4
Physiological factors 5
Linguistic factors 7
Environmental/sociocultural factors 8
Psychological and emotional factors 10
Summary 12
Chapter 2 Child Assessment 13
Introduction 13
Child assessment 14
General behavior 16
Cognitive skills 18
Language 19
Social skills 27
Dysfluency 30
Child interview-attitudes 36
Chapter 3 Assessment of Parent-Child Interaction 42
Introduction 42
Interaction analysis 43
Selection of interaction therapy goals 53
Chapter 4 The Parent Interview 58
Introduction 58
The Interview 59
Setting the scene 61
Introducing the interview 61
Parent interview 62
Summary 78
Chapter 5 The Formulation 79
Physiological factors 81
Linguistic factors 82
Environmental/sociocultural factors 82
Psychological/emotional factors 82
Recommendations for therapy 86
Chapter 6 Interaction Therapy 97
Introduction 97
Structure of therapy 97
First therapy session 98
Session format 100
Consolidation period 106
Review 107
Examples of interaction therapy techniques 107
Summary 113
Chapter 7 Family Issues 114
Introduction 114
Environmental issues 115
Emotional issues 123
Summary 132
Chapter 8 Direct Treatment of the Child 133
Direct fluency therapy 133
Language therapy for the dysfluent child 137
Phonological therapy for the dysfluent child 138
Summary 139
Appendix I Child Assessment 141
Appendix Il Picture Material 149
Appendix III Parent Interview 151
Appendix IV The Summary Chart 163
Appendix V Generally Accepted Facts of Stuttering 164
Appendix VI Special Time - Instruction Sheet 165
Appendix VII Five Minutes Special Time Task Sheet 166
References 168
Index 175
Foreword ix
Chapter 1 Introduction 1
Onset and development of stuttering 1
Remission 2
Normal dysfluency or early stuttering? 2
Variability 3
A theoretical framework 4
Physiological factors 5
Linguistic factors 7
Environmental/sociocultural factors 8
Psychological and emotional factors 10
Summary 12
Chapter 2 Child Assessment 13
Introduction 13
Child assessment 14
General behavior 16
Cognitive skills 18
Language 19
Social skills 27
Dysfluency 30
Child interview-attitudes 36
Chapter 3 Assessment of Parent-Child Interaction 42
Introduction 42
Interaction analysis 43
Selection of interaction therapy goals 53
Chapter 4 The Parent Interview 58
Introduction 58
The Interview 59
Setting the scene 61
Introducing the interview 61
Parent interview 62
Summary 78
Chapter 5 The Formulation 79
Physiological factors 81
Linguistic factors 82
Environmental/sociocultural factors 82
Psychological/emotional factors 82
Recommendations for therapy 86
Chapter 6 Interaction Therapy 97
Introduction 97
Structure of therapy 97
First therapy session 98
Session format 100
Consolidation period 106
Review 107
Examples of interaction therapy techniques 107
Summary 113
Chapter 7 Family Issues 114
Introduction 114
Environmental issues 115
Emotional issues 123
Summary 132
Chapter 8 Direct Treatment of the Child 133
Direct fluency therapy 133
Language therapy for the dysfluent child 137
Phonological therapy for the dysfluent child 138
Summary 139
Appendix I Child Assessment 141
Appendix Il Picture Material 149
Appendix III Parent Interview 151
Appendix IV The Summary Chart 163
Appendix V Generally Accepted Facts of Stuttering 164
Appendix VI Special Time - Instruction Sheet 165
Appendix VII Five Minutes Special Time Task Sheet 166
References 168
Index 175