what is the difference between aphasia and dementia ax?
dementia ax focuses more on cognitive factors
what are the assessment types for dementia
what to ask in a case history for personal information
what is a POA?
legal right to represent someone for health purposes
t or f: the SLP is not required to report findings to a POA
false
what to ask in a case history about the illness
what to ask in a case history about functional independence
what are basic and instrumental ADLs
basic: cooking, cleaning (simpler tasks)
instrumental: driving, using computer (instrument)
what to ask in a case history about medical history
what are vascular risk factors
high blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol level
why is it important to know about alcohol consumption and dementia?
alcohol kills neurons
alcohol-induced dementia
what to ask in a case history about social/occupational history
verbal vs non-verbal pragmatic skills
verbal: varied speech responses, topics, turn-taking, lexical selection
non-verbal: physical proximity, kinesics
What to assess in a spontaneous speech sample
t or f: in patients with dementia fluency refers to stuttering
false, refers to word retrieval and hesitancies
sample assessments for verbal expression
BNT - Boston naming test
WAB - Western aphasia battery
BDAE - Boston diagnostic aphasia examination
TAWF - test of adult and adolescent word finding
PALPA - psycholinguistic assessments of language processing in aphasia
ABCD - arizona battery for communication disorders of dementia
possible tasks for verbal expression ax
assessments for functional communication
components of auditory comprehension ax
assessments for auditory comprehension
components of reading and (reading) comprehension assessment
assessments for auditory comprehension
components of written expression assessment
assessment for written expression