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PDF document with 15 pages of language worksheets
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PDF document with 15 pages of language worksheets
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Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is an evidence-based treatment technique designed to improve word retrieval and naming. SFA targets activation of semantic networks and patients are prompted to generate semantic features of set items (i.e., group/category, use/function, action, properties, location, and association). SFA has been found to be an effective approach in improving naming of trained nouns, as well as facilitate carryover, to untrained nouns (Boyle, 2004). A graphic organizer, pictures, and/or real objects can be used in therapy to practice this treatment intervention. Ultimately, the goal of SFA is to provide an effective strategy for word finding. Educate and encourage communication partners to implement SFA question prompts into everyday communication.
Set IV – Verbs: serve, shoot, sign, sort, study, teach, throw, trap, wash, weigh, write
Introduction
Verb Network Strengthening Treatment (VNeST) is an evidence-based technique that focuses on using verbs to target word retrieval and discourse for persons with aphasia. This intervention has shown promising evidence for language production and generalization of lexical retrieval to trained and untrained verbs (Edmonds & Babb, 2011; Edmonds et al., 2014; Edmonds et al., 2009). This resource saves you time and includes everything you need to begin using VNeST with your clients.
Included…
Edmonds, L. A. (2014). Tutorial for Verb Network Strengthening Treatment (VNeST): Detailed Description of the Treatment Protocol with Corresponding Theoretical Rationale. SIG 2 Perspectives on Neurophysiology and Neurogenic Speech and Language Disorders, 24, 78-88.
Edmonds, L. A. (2016). A Review of Verb Network Strengthening Treatment. Topics in Language Disorders, 36, 123-135.
Edmonds, L. A., & Babb, M. (2011). Effect of Verb Network Strengthening Treatment in moderate-to-severe aphasia. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 20, 131-145.
Edmonds, L.A., Mammino, K., & Ojeda, J. (2014). Effect of Verb Network Strengthening Treatment (VNeST) in persons with aphasia: Extension and replication of previous findings. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 23, S312-S329.
Edmonds, L. A., Nadeau, S., & Kiran, S. (2009). Effect of Verb Network Strengthening Treatment (VNeST) on lexical retrieval of content words in sentences in persons with aphasia. Aphasiology, 20, 644-675.
The Functional Speech Therapy Workbook contains five sections and includes 340+ pages of functional activities that can be used to target real world cognitive-linguistic skills. Over the last decade, Person-centered care (PCC) has become the new standard across healthcare settings. Speech-language pathologists (SLPs) are “expected to provide PCC as part of their therapeutic interactions” (DiLollo & Favreau, 2010). Based on a person-centered care model, SLPs should select functional goals, plan functional treatment activities, and report functional gains (Elman & Bernstein-Ellis, 1995). But what does ‘functional’ therapy really mean? It is important that the patient and his or her family is involved in the treatment plan, especially when setting individualized short- and long- term goals. Ultimately, the goal of treatment should aim to maximize independence and improve quality of life. Unlike a typical workbook, this resource is packed with practical and relevant treatment materials that support this model and promote generalization into activities of daily living.
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