Psycholinguistic treatment in a girl with intellectual disability
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.20453/rhr.v4i2.4161Abstract
Difficulties in the acquisition of reading generates the need for all language rehabilitation professionals to integrate new treatments with the aim of meeting the needs of school inclusion and reducing the lack of studies in speech therapy that justify a model of psycholinguistic intervention in children with intellectual disabilities who attend regular schools. Objective: To determine if a psycholinguistic program improves reading in a girl with mild intellectual disability. Material and Methods: The research was deductive and experimental design. The instrument used to design the program was the Illinois Psycholinguistic Aptitude Test and data were collected for the baseline, during and after treatment with the Evaluate 1 reading sub-test. Results: After calculating the index for the estimation of effect size, the value indicates that the program was a very effective treatment with a large effect. Conclusion: The psycholinguistic model as a treatment to improve reading worked; however, this effect did not reach the normal value in reading competence.
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