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Making Your PCIT  More  Autism-Friendly Making Your PCIT  More  Autism-Friendly

Making Your PCIT More Autism-Friendly - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-10-23

Making Your PCIT More Autism-Friendly - PPT Presentation

Kelly Pelzel PhD Christina Franklin PhD May 18 2018 Dr Pelzels Disclosures Disclosures Consultant Speakers bureaus No Disclosures Research funding R01MH104363 4115 33119 NIMH ID: 694694

amp play disclosures toys play amp toys disclosures challenge language speech phrase toy 2010 pdi simple development schedule word

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Slide1

Making Your PCIT More Autism-Friendly

Kelly Pelzel, PhD

Christina Franklin, PhD

May 18, 2018Slide2

Dr. Pelzel’s DisclosuresDisclosures

Consultant/

Speakers bureaus

No Disclosures

Research funding

R01MH104363 4/1/15 – 3/31/19 NIMH

“Comparing Behavioral Assessments Using Telehealth for Children with Autism”

Role: Co- Investigator

Stock ownership/Corporate boards-employment

No Disclosures

Off-label uses

No DisclosuresSlide3

Dr. Franklin’s DisclosuresDisclosures

Consultant/

Speakers bureaus

No Disclosures

Research funding

No Disclosures

Stock ownership/Corporate boards-employment

No Disclosures

Off-label uses

No DisclosuresSlide4

Our PlanDiscuss Challenges and Possible SolutionsPractice Developmentally-Sensitive Toy Selection & Coaching

Make & Take Visual Schedules

Discuss Possible PDI Modifications

Q&ASlide5

Challenge: Verbal Comprehension Deficits & Difficulties Adjusting to New Routines

Solution: Use visuals to aid understanding of what to expect

(

Sam

&

AFIRM

Team

,

2015)Visual schedule Social narrativeVisual labelsSlide6

Challenge: Sensory Sensitivities Solution: If possible, consider making adjustments to the sensory aspects of your PCIT room if they are problematic for a child.

lighting

sound

smell

texture

temperature Slide7

Challenge: Sustained Interest in Toys is BriefSolution: Rotate Toys (Dauch

et al, 2018)

Organize toys into appropriately sized sets

Rotate sets on a regular basis

Mix sets during play practice in novel waysSlide8

Challenge: Development is ImportantSolution: Developmentally-Sensitive Coaching

Information

to gather:

Social

development

Restricted interests

Development

of play

Language

functioningCognitive functioningAdaptive abilities

Tsatsanis

, K.,

Saulnier

, C.,

Sparrow

, S., & Cicchetti, D., (2011)Slide9

Challenge: Limited Expressive CommunicationSolution: Create additional opportunities by “tempting communication” through

strategic

toy

choice and placement (Ingersoll &

Dvortscak

, 2010)

Toys that require assistance

Toys that are in sight but out of reach

“Forgetting” to get out all the pieces of a toy setSlide10

Challenge: Limited Expressive Communication

Solution: Teach and coach parents to scaffold their

language models

during CDI.

“…The most essential feature of our hypothesis is the notion that developmental processes do not coincide with learning processes. Rather, the developmental process lags behind the learning process;

this

sequence then results in zones of

proximal development

.”

Lev

Vygotsky (1935)Slide11

Model New Language Forms

© 2010 The Guilford Press

Child’s Communication

Model

Pre-intentional or nonconventional gestures

Intentional gestures and single words

Word approximations or single words

Single words and two-word phrases

Two-word phrases

Simple phrase speech

Simple phrase speech

Phrase speech with descriptors

Phrase speech with descriptors

Complex phrase speech

(Ingersoll &

Dvortscak

, 2010)Slide12

Challenge: Limited Play SkillsSolution: Organize/select toys by what you hope to accomplish with them

Advancing

play

skills

Move

from building toys to

symbolic

representational

toysThink about preferred toys When to restrict and when to reintroduceSlide13

Scaffolding Play Skills

© 2010 The Guilford Press

Child’s Play

More Complex Response

Exploratory

(holding, mouthing, banging)

Cause and effect

(mechanical toys, bubbles, balloons)

Cause and effect

Combining objects

(stacking, sorting, nesting)

Combining objects

Functional play

(pushing car, throwing ball , using Play-Doh)

Functional play

Simple pretend play

(puitting person in car, feeding baby, talking on phone)

Simple pretend play

Symbolic play and multistep pretend play

(birthday party, doctor’s office)

(Ingersoll &

Dvortscak

, 2010)Slide14

DIRECTIONS FOR ACTIVITIESMake and Take Station

Choose what to schedule

(e.g., CDI, PDI)

Choose how to schedule

(e.g., board, flip book)

Take what you need and assemble your schedule!

Practice Toy Selection & Coaching

Form group of three

(child, parent, coach)

Choose toy(s) based on assigned play level

Coach/

p

ractice language and play models

Complete worksheets (across language levels)Slide15

MODIFYING PDI

WAYS TO ADAPT PDI TO FIT YOUR NEEDS

GESTURE & PHYSICAL PROMPTING

USE PDI FOR TANGIBLE BEHAVIORS ONLY

USE VISUALS

ELIMINATE THE BEAR

ELIMINATE THE CHAIR

CDI ONLY

Agazzi

, H., Tan,

R

., & Tan, S. Y. (2013

); Masse,

J

.,

McNeil

, C., Wagner, S., 7

Quetsch

, L., (2016)Slide16

IT IS TIME FOR QUESTIONS!Slide17

Contact InformationKelly Pelzel, PhDLicensed Psychologist

UISFCH Autism

Center

100

Hawkins Drive

Iowa City, Iowa

52242

kelly-pelzel@uiowa.edu

319-384-7161

Christina Franklin, PhD

Licensed Psychologist

Psychology Consultation Specialists

3300

Fernbrook

Lane North

Plymouth, Minnesota

55447

cfranklin@pcsmn.com

(763) 559-7050