Term
What are the 2 goals of auditory training? |
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Definition
-Develop the ability to recognize speech using the auditory signal and interpret auditory experiences -Provide an unthreatening environment with high levels of success and feedback on performance |
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Term
Appropriate candidates for AT: -Adults with peripheral hearing loss? -Older adults? |
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Definition
-Adults with peripheral HL: 1. Changes in hearing status (new HAs, CIs, sudden hearing loss) 2. ASL users who want to use or improve spoken language 3. Auditory processing disorders -Older adults: 1. Loss of pure tone sensitivity 2. Suprathreshold auditory processing deficits 3. Cognitive processing 3. Social benefits |
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Term
What are the 5 main components of auditory training procedures? |
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Definition
1. Training types 2. Stimuli 3. Auditory skill hierarchy 4. Approach 5. Pragmatic training |
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Term
What are the 2 training types? |
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Definition
-Informal: listening exercises in the clinic or at home (ex: practice having conversations in noise at home) -Formal: structured practice, listening drills |
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Term
What are the 4 components of stimuli? |
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Definition
Auditory skill level, cognitive level, age, and individual interests |
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Term
What is the order of the auditory skill hierarchy? |
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Definition
1. Comprehension (highest level) 2. Recognition/discrimination (WRS) 3. Identification (speech in noise testing) 4. Detection (SRT, pure-tones) |
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Term
What are the 2 approach types? |
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Definition
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Term
This approach is characterized by... -identification of phonemes -bottom-up approach -syllables, phonemes -closed set |
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Definition
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Term
This approach is characterized by... -synthesis from context to syntax -top-down approach -words, phrases, sentences -open set |
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Definition
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Term
Pragmatic Training: -Maximum benefit from ___ hearing skills -Factors the listener can control: 1. Level of signal (???) 2. SNR (???) 3. Complexity of message (???) |
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Definition
existing; gain, ask talker to speak louder; move closer to speaker, move away from noise; ask questions, use repair strategies |
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Term
What are some benefits of AT programs? |
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Definition
-Improved open-set recognition of trained sounds, words, phrases, and sentences -Improved understanding of speech in noise and communication function -Improved working memory, attention, and communication in noise -Increased confidence in talking with familiar and unfamiliar speakers -Lower return rates for patients receiving AT then patients who did not receive AT |
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Term
Study the chart of 4 programs for clinical use... |
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Definition
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