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The Cooke Book Approach
Individualizing Therapeutic Procedures for People who Stutter
MSHA Conference - March 23, 2013
Presented by: Paul Cooke, Ph.D.Michigan State University
Contacts: email - [email protected] phone: 517-353-8788
Learning Outcomes
• Identify therapy principles and strategies
• Identify 2 examples from each principle/strategy
• Identify the decision making process to individualize therapy for people who stutter
• Work through several examples of this process
Unofficial Learning Outcome
Identify aspects from this presentation that are useful for other clients on your caseload
Underlying Principles
• Clients are people with particular conditions• Various factors contribute to those conditions• Variability of current and previous behaviors• Holistic approach (NOT one size fits all)• Each client is a clinical research subject of 1• Many techniques, narrow them down to fit
the needs of the client
Goals for Therapy
• Client moves to the next communication level• Increase probability of improving communication
in meaningful speaking situations• Increase probability of client becoming their own clinician• Increase client’s control of speaking situations• Decrease the adverse influence of the condition
Keys to Clients Moving Toward Those Goals
• Clinician-Client relationship built on trust: empathy self-congruence unconditional positive regard
• Empowerment• Motivation• Therapy Format• Therapy Principles • Decisions to individualize therapy program
Fundamental Concepts
• Every stuttering episode – excessive energy
• Speech is a complex motor skill
• Client can only implement 1-2 concepts
Therapeutic Categories
• Environmental Changes• Fluency Shaping• Stuttering Modification• Stress Management• Transfer and Maintenance• Attitude Adjustments
Environmental Changes
• Improve communication skills• Use child-directed speech• Be a parent• Emphasize client’s strengths• Forward looking, not past blame/regrets• Encourage communication• Balanced reactions to difficulties• Make talking fun• Transition times
Fluency Shaping Techniques
• Smooth vs. Bumpy Speech• Diaphragmatic Breathing/Shorter Breath Group• Stretched/Prolong Speech• Easy Onset• Continuous Voicing• Light Contact• Passive Airflow• Exaggerated Movement• Mouth the words/Add Voicing• Focus on Word Endings/Say all Syllables• Electronic Devices
Stuttering Modification Techniques
• Reduce Secondary Behaviors• Reduce Muscular Tension: Pull Out/Bounce• Control Stuttering • Preparatory Sets• Reduce Avoiding Behaviors
Stress Management Strategies
• Stress Reduction Before Speaking• Stress Reduction During Speaking• Feeling Rushed/Pressured – Use the Flam• Dealing with non-changeable information• Dealing with the telephone• Dealing with oral presentations• Time Management Strategies
Transfer and Maintenance
• 1-2 key concepts at a time• Get off to a good start• Start small• Start big• Integration of practice into everyday activities• Next level as a communicator: SMART goals• Using Tactile, Visual, and Auditory Prompts• Improving Pragmatics Skills
Attitude Adjustments
• Paradigm Shift: changing a hub to a spoke • Acceptance• Assist others• Teasing/bullying• Positive self-talk• Locus of control• Proactive communicator• Journaling/Drawing/Converse with pets
Individualizing Therapy Plans
• My examples
• Youtube examples
• Audience examples
Summary and Conclusions
Review Learning Outcomes & Unofficial Learning Outcome
• Identify therapy principles and strategies
• Identify 2 examples from each principle/strategy
• Identify the decision making process to individualize therapy for PWS
• Work through several examples of this process
• Identify aspects from this presentation that are useful for other clients on your caseload