| Literature DB >> 27606213 |
M Alice Shillingsburg1, Diane L Hollander2, Rachel N Yosick3, Crystal Bowen3, Lori R Muskat4.
Abstract
Stimulus-stimulus pairing (SSP) is a procedure used to increase vocalizations in children with significant language delays. However, results from studies that have examined the effectiveness of SSP have been discrepant. The following review of the literature summarizes the results from 13 experiments published between 1996 and 2014 that used this procedure with children with language delays. Studies were analyzed across various participant and procedural variables, and an effect size estimate (nonoverlap of all pairs) was calculated for a portion of the participants in the studies reviewed. Results indicated an overall moderate intervention effect for SSP of speech sounds. Recommendations are provided for future researchers about information to report and potential avenues for future studies.Entities:
Keywords: Automatic reinforcement; Effect size; Language delays; Language development; Nonoverlap of all pairs; Stimulus-stimulus pairing; Vocalizations
Year: 2015 PMID： 27606213 PMCID： PMC4883566 DOI： 10.1007/s40616-015-0042-2
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Anal Verbal Behav ISSN： 0889-9401