• Title of article

    Development and evaluation of the efficacy of Persian phonemic synthesis program in children with (central) auditory processing disorder: a single subject study

  • Author/Authors

    Barootiyan ، Samane Sadat - Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences , Jalilvand Karimi ، Leyla - Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences , Jalaie ، Shohreh - Tehran University of Medical Sciences , Negin ، Ehsan - Tehran University of Medical Sciences

  • Pages
    10
  • From page
    101
  • To page
    110
  • Abstract
    Background and Aim: Central auditory processing disorder (C)APD can affect academic, social and communicative status of its patients whether children or adults. One of the most important skills involved in these disorders is decoding. The rehabilitation method for the decoding deficit in Buffalo auditory processing model is the phonemic synthesis program (PSP). In this study, the Persian version of PSP was developed and then the efficacy of this method in the rehabilitation of Persian children with (C)APD was evaluated. Methods: This study was conducted in two stages. At first, the Persian version of PSP was prepared in accordance with its English version. Then, a child with (C)APD according to the results of Persian versions of Phonemic Synthesis Test (P-PST) and staggered spondaic words (PSSW) was rehabilitated with this method. The treatment was given to the patient three sessions a week, each session lasted 30 minutes. Data were analyzed using visual analysis and nonparametric tests. Results: During the treatment phase, a significant improvement was seen in P-PST and P-SSW test results (p 0.05). Conclusion: Based on the study results, the Persian version of PSP improves decoding, tolerance fading memory, and organization disorders.
  • Keywords
    Central auditory processing disorders , decoding , phonemic synthesis program , learning disability
  • Journal title
    Auditory and Vestibular Research
  • Serial Year
    2018
  • Journal title
    Auditory and Vestibular Research
  • Record number

    2461683