Praxis SLP Domain 3: Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation of Treatment

When implementing a treatment plan for a child with Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS), which approach is considered most effective?

In treating a client with dysphagia, which compensatory strategy is NOT typically recommended?

In voice therapy for a patient with functional dysphonia, what is a primary initial treatment goal?

What is the primary goal of using the Lee Silverman Voice Treatment LSVT LOUD in patients with Parkinson's Disease?

When working with a client who stutters, which therapy approach is LEAST effective?

For a client with a laryngectomy, which aspect is crucial in voice rehabilitation?

In cognitive-linguistic therapy for a traumatic brain injury (TBI) patient, what is a primary focus?

In treating a client with selective mutism, which therapeutic approach is generally NOT recommended?

In the context of speech-language pathology, evidence-based practice primarily involves:

In cognitive therapy for individuals with right hemisphere brain damage, which area is typically a primary focus?

In treating a client with vocal nodules, which of the following is a key initial therapeutic strategy?

In the Sequential Oral Sensory (SOS) Approach to feeding, the primary goal is to:

In the management of a client with a tracheostomy, which aspect is critical for speech-language pathologists to address?

When addressing pragmatic language skills in children with Autism Spectrum Disorder ASD, the primary focus should be on:

A primary goal in therapy for a client with a fluency disorder, such as stuttering, is to:

In assessing a bilingual child for a potential language disorder, it is important to:

In treating a client with cleft palate, a speech-language pathologist's intervention often focuses on:

For a client with executive function deficits following a traumatic brain injury (TBI), which therapeutic approach is most beneficial?

When treating a patient with dysarthria, a primary focus of speech therapy is often on:

For a client with a progressive neurological disorder affecting speech, such as Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), what is a critical aspect of speech-language therapy?

In planning treatment for a child with a phonological disorder, which approach focuses on teaching groups of sounds with similar error patterns?

When addressing social communication skills in adolescents with high-functioning autism, which intervention strategy is least effective?

For a patient with primary progressive aphasia, what is a key consideration in treatment planning?

In treating a client with acquired apraxia of speech, the main therapeutic focus should be on:

When conducting a therapy session for a child with a receptive language disorder, it is essential to:

For individuals with voice disorders, which environmental modification is typically recommended to reduce vocal strain?

When working with a client with dysphagia following a stroke, an important focus of therapy is to:

In selecting a treatment approach for a preschooler with a stuttering disorder, the most effective strategy typically includes:

In treating a client with a lisp, the primary goal of speech therapy is to:

In working with a patient with Broca's aphasia, a significant aspect of therapy should focus on:

When planning treatment for a client with a history of traumatic brain injury (TBI), which cognitive-communication strategy is least appropriate?

In treating a patient with functional voice disorder, which intervention should be prioritized?

In the management of preschool children with language delay, what is a key strategy?

For individuals with a diagnosis of Asperger's Syndrome, speech-language therapy often focuses on:

When addressing literacy skills in children with speech and language disorders, an important focus should be on:

In developing a treatment plan for a patient with flaccid dysarthria, the primary focus should be on:

For clients with cleft palate, speech therapy often targets compensatory articulation errors. These are primarily:

When working with clients who have undergone a total laryngectomy, a critical aspect of therapy is:

In treating a client with spastic dysarthria, a primary therapeutic focus is typically on:

In the context of voice therapy for individuals with muscle tension dysphonia, which technique is least likely to be beneficial?

In treating a child with developmental apraxia of speech, which intervention strategy is least effective?

For a client with dysphagia post-stroke, which compensatory strategy is typically recommended to reduce the risk of aspiration?

In addressing the needs of a client with cluttering, a speech-language pathologist should primarily focus on:

When assessing a bilingual child for speech and language disorders, why is it important to conduct evaluations in both languages?

For clients with voice disorders, what is the primary goal of vocal hygiene education?

In the treatment of stuttering, the 'Lidcombe Program' is primarily designed for which population?

In selecting an AAC device for a client with Locked-in Syndrome, what is a critical factor to consider?

When working with a client who has a lisp, which type of feedback is most beneficial in therapy?

In the treatment of a client with aphasia following a stroke, incorporating 'Constraint-Induced Language Therapy' primarily focuses on:

For a child with articulation disorder, the utilization of the 'Minimal Pair Therapy' approach primarily aims to: