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CHANGES IN PHONOLOGICAL SYSTEM AFTER TREATMENT OF PHONOLOGICAL DISORDERS

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Title: CHANGES IN PHONOLOGICAL SYSTEM AFTER TREATMENT OF PHONOLOGICAL DISORDERS


1
CHANGES IN PHONOLOGICAL SYSTEM AFTER TREATMENT OF
PHONOLOGICAL DISORDERS
  • Márcia Keske-Soares
  • Marizete Ilha Ceron
  • Karina Carlesso Pagliarin
  • FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF SANTA MARIA - BRAZIL

2
INTRODUCTION
  • There are many choices of therapeutic models to
    treat children with phonological disorders.
  • However, before beginning a phonological therapy
    the clinician must know how the speech sounds
    organize themselves and work within the language.

3
INTRODUCTION
  • In the evaluation of children you may take into
    consideration the phonemes present in the
    phonetic inventory and the phonological system
    and from these data, analyze the distinctive
    features impaired as well as the severities of
    phonological disorders.

4
PURPOSE
  • This work aims to compare the changes before and
    after treatment regarding the phonetic inventory,
    phonological system and distinctive features
    impaired of children with different severities of
    phonological disorders.

5
METHOD
  • The group of subjects was composed of 96 children
    with phonological disorder, being them 3 years
    and 9 months to 10 years old, both genders.
  • The project was registered at Projects Office and
    it was approved by the Research and Ethics
    Committee.

6
METHOD
  • The following evaluations were carried out
  • language
  • phonological evaluation (Yavas, Hernandorena
    Lamprecht, 1991)
  • articulatory-repetition test
  • vocabulary
  • stomatognathic system
  • phonemic perception
  • psychomotor
  • phonologic awareness
  • memory
  • simplified evaluation of the central hearing
    processing
  • and otorhinolaryngological, hearing and
    neurological evaluation.
  • The results were in agreement with the age
    pattern except for the phonological evaluation.
    Phonological disorder was diagnosed (Grunwell,
    1990).

7
METHOD
  • The severity level of phonological disorders was
    calculated based on the Percentage of Correct
    Consonants-Revised (PCC-R) proposed by Shriberg
    et al. (1997), and it was classified in
  • Severe (PCC-Rlt50)
  • 6 subjects
  • Moderate-Severe (PCC-R51 to 65)
  • 18 subjects
  • Mild-Moderate (PCC-R66 to 85)
  • 47 subjects
  • Mild (PCC-R86 to 100).
  • 25 subjects

8
METHOD
  • The subjects were divided into three groups
    according to different therapeutic models which
    were
  • Modified Cycles (Tyler, Edwards Saxman, 1987)
  • 22 subjects
  • Maximal Oppositions (Gierut, 1992)
  • 33 subjects
  • ABAB-Withdrawal and Multiple Probes (Tyler
    Figurski, 1994)
  • 41 subjects

9
METHOD
  • According to the number of sessions there were
  • 0 to 18 sessions (? 2 months)
  • 19 to 36 sessions (? 4 months)
  • more than 37 sessions (more than 4 months).

10
METHOD
  • Every one was compared with
  • the number of absent sounds in the phonetic
    inventory (PI), phonological system (PS) and the
    distinctive features (DF) impaired pretreatment
    and postreatment
  • the severity levels of phonological disorders
  • three therapeutic models.

11
METHOD
  • Comparison was made of the severities of
    phonological disorders in each therapeutic model
    referring to the phonetic inventory, phonological
    system and distinctive features impaired.
  • Also compared were the therapeutic models in each
    severity of phonological disorder related to the
    phonetic inventory, phonological system and
    distinctive features impaired.
  • In this analysis it was used the following
    statistical tests ANOVA, Scheffe and the
    non-Parametric T Test with significance level of
    5(plt0, 05).

12
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • Table 1
  • It shows the difference in the phonetic
    inventory, phonological system and the
    distinctive features impaired in
  • different therapeutic models
  • severities of phonological disorders
  • the number of sessions.
  • It is also found the results of the statistical
    analyses.

13
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
14
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • Regarding the comparison of therapeutic models in
    the phonetic inventory the results do not show
    statistical difference (p0,473) among the
    researched models due to the number of absent
    sounds being similar to the studied subjects
    treated in the three models.

15
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • However, in the phonological system and
    distinctive features impaired the results showed
    a statistical difference (p 0,034 and p0,003
    respectively) what may be observed for the
    difference in the number of absent sounds.
  • Moreover, the distinctive impaired features
    ABAB-Withdrawal and Multiple Probes model showed
    a statistical difference from the Maximal
    Oppositions and Modified Cycles.

16
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • In the severities of phonological disorders, it
    was observed that the severity decreases
    according to the number of absent sounds in the
    phonetic inventory and phonological system
    decreases as well (p0,000).
  • Regarding the distinctive features impaired it
    was noticed a reduction in the number of
    features impaired as the severity decreased, what
    showed statistical difference (p0,000).

17
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • These results are justified by the fact that the
    smaller the severity is there is less absent
    sounds in the phonetic inventory and phonological
    system, as well as a smaller amount of
    distinctive features impaired.

18
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • In the number of sessions done there was a
    statistical difference between the phonetic
    inventory (p0,003), phonological system
    (p0,000) and the distinctive features
    impaired(p0,009).
  • It was observed in each session the acquirement
    of sounds with a decrease on the number of
    impaired features.

19
RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
  • Table 2
  • It is possible to observe the obtained
    difference in the phonetic inventory,
    phonological system and distinctive features
    impaired among the severity levels of
    phonological disorders in each therapeutic model.
  • In this table is also found the statistic
    analyses of the results comparing the severities.

20
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
21
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • The results from the statistical analyses showed
    a significant difference in the phonetic
    inventory, phonological system and distinctive
    features impaired considering the severities in
    the model of Maximal Oppositions and
    ABAB-Withdrawal and Multiple Probes.
  • The statistical differences are mainly found when
    comparing the severe and the mild severities.

22
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • The phonetic inventory, phonological system and
    distinctive features impaired did not differ
    statistically among the severities in the
    Modified Cycles model.
  • It is also possible to observe that the number of
    absent sounds in the phonetic inventory,
    phonological system and distinctive features
    impaired decrease as the severity decreases in
    the three studied models.

23
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • The relevance of making comparisons among the
    therapeutic models is mentioned by Mota et al.
    (2007) in order to help the clinician to select
    the most efficient methods for treatments.
  • Ingram (1989) affirms that the phonological
    therapy has the purpose of reorganizing the
    system of sounds of a child based on the adult
    model.

24
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • Table 3
  • It is observed the difference obtained by the
    treatment in the phonetic inventory, phonological
    system and distinctive features impaired
    comparing the therapeutic models considering the
    severities of phonological disorder.
  • In general there was no statistical difference in
    the phonetic inventories, phonological systems
    and distinctive features impaired among the
    researched models in the different severity
    levels of phonological disorders.

25
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
26
RESULTS and DISCUSSIONS
  • The three models of therapy were efficient to
    the acquisitions in the phonetic inventory,
    phonological system and to the decreasing of
    distinctive features impaired in any of the
    severities analyzed.
  • Gierut (1996) affirmed that the phonological
    intervention facilitates the changes in the
    phonological system of children and/or adults.

27
CONCLUSIONS
  • It was possible to conclude that there was a
    favorable evolution regarding the acquisition in
    the phonetic inventory, phonological system and
    distinctive features impaired comparing the
    different therapeutic models, the severities of
    phonological disorders and the number of sessions.

28
CONCLUSIONS
  • All of the therapy models (Modified Cycles,
    Maximal Oppositions and ABAB-Withdrawal and
    Multiple Probes) used were effective to the
    treatment of phonological disorder.
  • In phonological disorders considered more severe
    the absence of sounds in the phonetic inventory,
    in the phonological system and the number of
    distinctive features impaired are bigger.

29
REFERENCES
  • GIERUT, J. A., 1989, Maximal opposition approach
    to phonological treatment. Journal Speech and
    Hearing Disorders, 54, 9-19.
  • GIERUT, J. A., 1992, The conditions and course of
    clinically-induced phonological change. Journal
    of Speech and Hearing Research, 35, 1049-1063.
  • GIERUT, J. A., 1996, Categorization and feature
    specification in phonological acquisition.
    Journal of Child Language, 23.
  • GRUNWELL, P. Os desvios fonológicos numa
    perspectiva lingüística. In YAVAS, M. (org.)
    Desvios fonológicos em crianças teoria, pesquisa
    e tratamento. Porto Alegre Mercado Aberto, 1990.
    p. 53-77.
  • INGRAM, D., 1989, Phonological disability in
    children (2 ed. London Whurr Publishers
    Limited).
  • MOTA, H. B., KESKE-SOARES, M., BAGETTI, T.,
    CERON, M. I. and FILHA, M. G. C. M, 2007, Análise
    comparativa da eficiência de três diferentes
    modelos de terapia fonológica. Pró-Fono Revista
    de Atualização Científica, 19, 67-74.
  • SHRIBERG, L. D. AUSTIN, D. LEWIS, B. A.
    MCSWEENY, J. L. WILSON, D. L. The percentage of
    consonants correct (PCC) metric extensions and
    reliability data. Journal of Speech Language and
    Hearing Research, v.40, n.4, p. 708-722, 1997.
  • TYLER, A. A., EDWARDS, M. L. and SAXMAN, J.
    H.,1987, Clinical application of two
    phonological treatment procedures. Journal of
    Speech and Hearing Disorders, 52, 393-409.
  • TYLER, A. A. and FIGURSKI, G. R., 1994, Phonetic
    inventory changes after treating distinctions
    along an implicational hierarchy. Clinical
    Linguistics Phonetics, 8, 91-107.
  • YAVAS, M., HERNANDORENA, C. L. M. and LAMPRECHT,
    R. R., 1991, Avaliação fonológica da criança
    reeducação e terapia (Porto Alegre Artes
    Médicas).

30
  • Thank you!
  • Márcia Keske-Soares
  • keske-soares_at_uol.com.br
  • Marizete Ilha Ceron
  • marizeteceron_at_hotmail.com
  • Karina Carlesso Pagliarin
  • karinap_fono_at_yahoo.com.br
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