| 
    
    
    
    
    
    
        
          
            Collaborative Early Intervention Practices
            
            
			
                
    
    
            
            
                Please enter a valid quantity
                Please select a product format
                That product is out of stock
                
                
                
                
                
                
                
             
    
        
				
                
                    You have added this item to your cart.
                    
 
                        Collaborative Early Intervention Practices
                     
        
     
			
        
            Already an ASHA Learning Pass subscriber?Login 
        
        This SIG 1 activity addresses how framing early intervention practices to include
partnering with and training caregivers and pediatricians can improve access to
the language and communication opportunities in early childhood. The first article
applies the benefits of the Language Environmental Analysis (LENA) system with
children with cerebral palsy to determine the feasibility of monitoring naturalistic
language patterns during longitudinal mobility intervention. The second article
highlights the importance of monitoring caregiver progress in early intervention
therapy and proposes how to set goals, teach the caregiver language facilitation
strategies using the See and Say Sequence, and measure progress using
various types of caregiver data. The third article explores the emerging role of
speech-language pathologists (SLPs) providing training to improve the use of
developmental screening in pediatric primary care to increase early identification
rates of infants and toddlers. Learning
Outcomes
You will be able to: 
describe how power mobility devices can increase naturalistic language
opportunities for children with limited mobilityprovide one way that speech-language pathologists can improve the training
of caregivers during early intervention therapiesexplain why it is important for speech-language pathologists to collaborate
with and train pediatricians on ways to more effectively use developmental
screeners Assessment
Type
Self-assessment—Think
about what you learned and report on the Completion Form how you will use your
new knowledge.
 Articles
in This Course 
Preliminary Data: Powered Mobility Intervention With Language Monitoring for Children
With Cerebral Palsy by Claire Cramer Nesbitt, Amy Pace and Heather A. Feldner,
published in SIG 1, Volume 8, Issue 5, October 12 2023Caregiver Progress in Early Intervention: A Collaborative Approach to Goal Writing and
Data Collection by Emily K. Harrington,
published in SIG 1, Volume 9, Issue 4, August 1 2024Integrating Speech-Language Pathologists Into Primary Care to Improve Early
Identification of Developmental Concerns: A Brief Report by Leslie C. Lopez,
published in SIG 1, Volume 9, Issue 4, August 1 2024 |