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Teaching Parents Read, Ask, Answer, Prompt Strategies via Telepractice: Effects on Parent Strategy Use and Child Communication
by
Quinn, Emily D.
, Shigetomi-Toyama, Sandra
, Dodge-Chin, Cheri
in
Augmentative and Alternative Communication
/ Care and treatment
/ Child
/ Children
/ Children & youth
/ Communication
/ Communication Aids for Disabled
/ Communication Disorders
/ Communication Disorders - therapy
/ Communication Skills
/ Communicative disorders in children
/ COVID-19
/ Data collection
/ Disabilities
/ Discourse strategies
/ Expressive Language
/ Family
/ Feasibility
/ Humans
/ Interpersonal Communication
/ Intervention
/ Learning Theories
/ Methods
/ Pandemics
/ Parent and child
/ Parent Education
/ Parent training
/ Parent-child relations
/ Parents
/ Parents & parenting
/ Pediatric research
/ Preadolescents
/ Program Effectiveness
/ Program Implementation
/ Prompting
/ Reading
/ Social aspects
/ Speech
/ Speech Language Pathology
/ Speech therapy
/ Speech-language pathologists
/ Story Reading
/ Systematic review
/ Teaching
/ Teaching Methods
/ Telecommunications
/ Telemedicine
/ Therapists
/ Workshops
2022
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Teaching Parents Read, Ask, Answer, Prompt Strategies via Telepractice: Effects on Parent Strategy Use and Child Communication
by
Quinn, Emily D.
, Shigetomi-Toyama, Sandra
, Dodge-Chin, Cheri
in
Augmentative and Alternative Communication
/ Care and treatment
/ Child
/ Children
/ Children & youth
/ Communication
/ Communication Aids for Disabled
/ Communication Disorders
/ Communication Disorders - therapy
/ Communication Skills
/ Communicative disorders in children
/ COVID-19
/ Data collection
/ Disabilities
/ Discourse strategies
/ Expressive Language
/ Family
/ Feasibility
/ Humans
/ Interpersonal Communication
/ Intervention
/ Learning Theories
/ Methods
/ Pandemics
/ Parent and child
/ Parent Education
/ Parent training
/ Parent-child relations
/ Parents
/ Parents & parenting
/ Pediatric research
/ Preadolescents
/ Program Effectiveness
/ Program Implementation
/ Prompting
/ Reading
/ Social aspects
/ Speech
/ Speech Language Pathology
/ Speech therapy
/ Speech-language pathologists
/ Story Reading
/ Systematic review
/ Teaching
/ Teaching Methods
/ Telecommunications
/ Telemedicine
/ Therapists
/ Workshops
2022
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Do you wish to request the book?
Teaching Parents Read, Ask, Answer, Prompt Strategies via Telepractice: Effects on Parent Strategy Use and Child Communication
by
Quinn, Emily D.
, Shigetomi-Toyama, Sandra
, Dodge-Chin, Cheri
in
Augmentative and Alternative Communication
/ Care and treatment
/ Child
/ Children
/ Children & youth
/ Communication
/ Communication Aids for Disabled
/ Communication Disorders
/ Communication Disorders - therapy
/ Communication Skills
/ Communicative disorders in children
/ COVID-19
/ Data collection
/ Disabilities
/ Discourse strategies
/ Expressive Language
/ Family
/ Feasibility
/ Humans
/ Interpersonal Communication
/ Intervention
/ Learning Theories
/ Methods
/ Pandemics
/ Parent and child
/ Parent Education
/ Parent training
/ Parent-child relations
/ Parents
/ Parents & parenting
/ Pediatric research
/ Preadolescents
/ Program Effectiveness
/ Program Implementation
/ Prompting
/ Reading
/ Social aspects
/ Speech
/ Speech Language Pathology
/ Speech therapy
/ Speech-language pathologists
/ Story Reading
/ Systematic review
/ Teaching
/ Teaching Methods
/ Telecommunications
/ Telemedicine
/ Therapists
/ Workshops
2022
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Teaching Parents Read, Ask, Answer, Prompt Strategies via Telepractice: Effects on Parent Strategy Use and Child Communication
Journal Article
Teaching Parents Read, Ask, Answer, Prompt Strategies via Telepractice: Effects on Parent Strategy Use and Child Communication
2022
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Overview
Purpose: This study aimed to explore the feasibility of a telepractice communication partner intervention for children who use augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) and their parents. Method: Five children (aged 3;4-12;9 [years;months]) with severe expressive communication impairments who use AAC and their parents enrolled in a randomized, multiple-probe design across participants. A speech-language pathologist taught parents to use a least-to-most prompting procedure, Read, Ask, Answer, Prompt (RAAP), during book reading with their children. Parent instruction was provided through telepractice during an initial 60-min workshop and five advanced practice sessions (M = 28.41 min). The primary outcome was parents' correct use of RAAP, measured by the percentage of turns parents applied the strategies correctly. Child communication turns were a secondary, exploratory outcome. Results: There was a functional relation (intervention effect) between the RAAP instruction and parents' correct use of RAAP. All parents showed a large, immediate increase in the level of RAAP use with a stable, accelerating (therapeutic) trend to criterion after the intervention was applied. Increases in child communication turns were inconsistent. One child increased his communication turns. Four children demonstrated noneffects; their intervention responses overlapped with their baseline performance. Conclusions: Telepractice RAAP strategy instruction is a promising service delivery for communication partner training and AAC interventions. Future research should examine alternate observation and data collection and ways to limit communication partner instruction barriers.
Publisher
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
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