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Using Graduated Guidance to Teach Spoon Use to Children with Severe Multiple Disabilities Including Visual Impairment
Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities ( IF 1.628 ) Pub Date : 2018-11-04 , DOI: 10.1177/1540796918808519
Sarah E. Ivy 1 , Deborah D. Hatton 2 , Joseph H. Wehby 2
Affiliation  

Children’s skill level in using a spoon facilitates increased independence during mealtimes and greater control over the pace and quantity of food intake, which has important implications for health and self-determination. Children with severe multiple disabilities, including cognitive and visual impairment (VI), require intensive instruction to achieve independence using a spoon. We used graduated guidance and verbal prompting to teach spoon use to three children with severe multiple disabilities, including cognitive and VI, in a pullout setting during afternoon snack at school. Efficacy of the intervention was tested using a multiple probe design across participants. Results show that the intervention was associated with an increase in participants’ independent, accurate spoon use; although, in the time allotted, participants did not reach full independence with all steps of spoon use. Implications for practice and future research are discussed.

中文翻译:

使用分级指导教有严重多重残疾(包括视力障碍)的儿童使用勺子

儿童使用勺子的技能水平有助于提高进餐时间的独立性,并更好地控制食物摄入的速度和数量,这对健康和自决具有重要意义。患有严重多重残疾的儿童,包括认知和视力障碍 (VI),需要强化指导才能使用勺子实现独立。我们使用渐进式指导和口头提示,在学校下午点心期间的抽离式环境中,教三个患有严重多重残疾(包括认知和 VI)的儿童使用勺子。使用跨参与者的多探针设计测试干预的有效性。结果表明,干预与参与者独立、准确地使用勺子的增加有关;虽然在规定的时间内,参与者在使用勺子的所有步骤中都没有达到完全独立。讨论了对实践和未来研究的影响。
更新日期:2018-11-04
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