Contextualized Language Intervention

Designing Contextualized Language and Literacy Interventions: Focus on Reading and Writing

Leave a Comment / Contextualized Language Intervention, Dyslexia and Reading Disorders, Evidence-Based Intervention, Learning Disabilities, Speech Pathology / /

Designing effective therapy sessions for students with Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) requires leveraging evidence-based, contextualized approaches (Rinaldi et al, 2021). By focusing on expository and fictional grade-level texts, speech-language pathologists (SLPs) can help students develop the skills needed to succeed academically and communicate effectively (Ward-Lonergan & Duthie, 2016). This post provides a practical framework for […]

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Integrating Oral and Written Language Through CGI Films: Contextual Interventions in Action

Leave a Comment / Contextualized Language Intervention, Developmental Language Disorder (DLD), Evidence-Based Intervention, Narratives, Social Pragmatic Deficits, Speech Pathology / /

In a recent post, I emphasized the the importance of contextualized language interventions over traditional, decontextualized therapy methods. I explained how embedding language goals into meaningful, real-world activities—such as literacy-based tasks and narrative therapy—results in greater engagement, better learning, and improved generalization of skills. Today I wanted to illustrate how incorporating engaging materials such as

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Why Contextualized Language Interventions Are Essential for Meaningful Therapy Gains

Leave a Comment / Contextualized Language Intervention, Developmental Language Disorder (DLD), Evidence-Based Intervention, Learning Disabilities, Speech Pathology / /

Understanding the Problem: Decontextualized Therapy Limitations Outdated traditional therapy methods often involve repetitive tasks such as following 2-3 step directions, answering comprehension questions without visual support, or listing descriptors and categories. While these activities may show short-term progress in the therapy room on the day they are done, they fail to promote lasting, functional gains

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