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Neurobiological Contributions to Speech and Language Interventions: Applications to Developmental Populations
Marilyn Curtis1, Alliete R Alfano2, Deirdre Murphy1
1Department of Psychology and the Center for Children and Families, Florida International University, Miami, Florida, USA.
None:
Although our understanding of the neural bases of speech and language has advanced considerably in recent decades, a disconnect persists between this knowledge and early interventions currently used in clinical practice. Insights into how neurobiological data may be incorporated into identification, differential diagnosis, and targeted treatment offer valuable lessons for early developmental intervention. Neurobiologically-informed methods already incorporated into the treatment of speech and language disorders show promise for improving treatment strategies, but these approaches are not yet widely adopted. Bridging the gap between neuroscience and clinical care could initiate a paradigm shift from symptom-based management to proactive, neurobiologically-informed care.
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