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Optimizing intervention outcomes and experiences (Baker et al., 2022) ...
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Optimizing intervention outcomes and experiences (Baker et al., 2022) ...
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Vocabulary acquisition and usage for late talkers treatment : effect on expressive vocabulary and phonology
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Protocol for the Connected Speech Transcription of Children with Speech Disorders: An Example from Childhood Apraxia of Speech
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In: Folia Phoniatr Logop (2019)
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Digital tools to support children's speech and language skill
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Preschool children's communication, motor and social development : parents' and educators' concerns
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Tutorial : Assessment and analysis of polysyllables in young children
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Pacifiers, thumb sucking, breastfeeding, and bottle use : oral sucking habits of children with and without phonological impairment
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Abstract:
Aims: The aim of this study was to describe the nutritive and non-nutritive oral sucking habits (breastfeeding, bottle use, pacifier/dummy/soother use, thumb/finger sucking) of preschoolers with and without phonological impairment, and to determine whether oral sucking habits are associated with the presence and severity of phonological impairment. Methods: We conducted a cross-sectional study of 199 Australian English-speaking preschoolers with and without phonological impairment. Preschoolers’ speech was directly assessed, and parents/caregivers completed a questionnaire. Chi-square (χ2) tests were used to examine relationships between oral sucking habits and the presence and severity of phonological impairment. Results: Based on caregiver reports, 79.9% of participants had been breastfed (33.3% for >12 months), 58.3% had used a pacifier (74.2% for ≥12 months), 83.9% had used a bottle (73.4% for >12 months), and 15.1% sucked their thumb/fingers. There was no association between a history of oral sucking and the presence and severity of phonological impairment. Conclusion: The majority of preschoolers had been breastfed and bottle-fed, and more than half had used a pacifier. The findings support an understanding that phonological impairment is not associated with a history of nutritive and non-nutritive sucking habits. Research is needed to examine the association between oral sucking habits and other types of speech sound disorders.
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Keyword:
breastfeeding; children; pacifiers (infant care); speech disorders; thumb sucking; XXXXXX - Unknown
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1159/000492469 https://hdl.handle.net/1959.7/uws:55446
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Implementation fidelity of a computer-assisted intervention for children with speech sound disorders ...
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Implementation fidelity of a computer-assisted intervention for children with speech sound disorders ...
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Profile of Australian preschool children with speech sound disorders at risk for literacy difficulties
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Polysyllable speech accuracy and predictors of later literacy development in preschool children with speech sound disorders
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Educators' perspectives on facilitating computer-assisted speech intervention in early childhood settings
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Implementation fidelity of a computer-assisted intervention for children with speech sound disorders
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Longitudinal changes in polysyllable maturity of preschool children with phonologically-based speech sound disorders
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Cluster-randomized controlled trial evaluating the effectiveness of computer-assisted intervention delivered by educators for children with speech sound disorders
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