A prospective study of the linguistic skills of children with closed-head injuries
Little research in the paediatric closed-head injury (CHI) literature has attempted to follow the course of recovery of CHI children over a prolonged period, particularly in the area of linguistic recovery. The present study documented the course of recovery of the linguistic skills of a group of 11...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Aphasiology 1993-09, Vol.7 (5), p.503-512 |
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description | Little research in the paediatric closed-head injury (CHI) literature has attempted to follow the course of recovery of CHI children over a prolonged period, particularly in the area of linguistic recovery. The present study documented the course of recovery of the linguistic skills of a group of 11 CHI children over an 18-month period post-injury. All of the CHI children studied demonstrated measurable gains in a number of speech and language skills during the 18-month period post-injury. The results indicated that childhood CHI did not permanently disrupt the acquisition of any of the speech and language skills observed. A number of subjects did, however, continue to demonstrate measurable deficits in some language areas even at 18 months post-injury. |
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The present study documented the course of recovery of the linguistic skills of a group of 11 CHI children over an 18-month period post-injury. All of the CHI children studied demonstrated measurable gains in a number of speech and language skills during the 18-month period post-injury. The results indicated that childhood CHI did not permanently disrupt the acquisition of any of the speech and language skills observed. 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The present study documented the course of recovery of the linguistic skills of a group of 11 CHI children over an 18-month period post-injury. All of the CHI children studied demonstrated measurable gains in a number of speech and language skills during the 18-month period post-injury. The results indicated that childhood CHI did not permanently disrupt the acquisition of any of the speech and language skills observed. A number of subjects did, however, continue to demonstrate measurable deficits in some language areas even at 18 months post-injury.</abstract><pub>Taylor & Francis Group</pub><doi>10.1080/02687039308248626</doi><tpages>10</tpages></addata></record> |
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title | A prospective study of the linguistic skills of children with closed-head injuries |
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