SpeechPathology.com Phone: 800-242-5183


eLuma Online Therapy - Love What You Do - August 2024

When to Use Video Modeling

Sylvia F. Diehl, Ph.D,M.S.,CCC-SLP, CCC-SLP

June 13, 2011

Share:

Question

 Is video modeling as good as using a live imitation? 

Answer

Yes, the research shows that live modeling and video modeling give you the same results. However, it has been my experience that video modeling can sometimes be easier because of the ability to replay it over and over again. It also gives you the ability to zoom in on places or objects that you want the child to focus on.  So, for particularly challenging problems I tend to use video modeling.

It is important to remember though that peer supports and peer modeling certainly can never be replaced.  Therefore, what you choose in the modeling area depends on what you are addressing.  If you're addressing something that is kind of quick and needs to happen within the dynamic learning situation then you may want choose a live model.  If you are addressing something that  represents trouble planning out things or trouble with social information you may want to use video modeling.

Dr. Sylvia Diehl is a faculty member of the University of South Florida Communication Sciences and Disorders Department where she teaches courses in autism, augmentative and alternative communication, language disorders, and developmental disabilities.  She has served as a consultant in the area of autism spectrum disorders for the National Educational Association, American Speech and Hearing Association, along with numerous state organizations and school districts.


sylvia f diehl

Sylvia F. Diehl, Ph.D,M.S.,CCC-SLP, CCC-SLP

Dr. Sylvia Diehl is a faculty member of the University of South Florida Communication Sciences and Disorders Department where she teaches courses in autism, augmentative and alternative communication, language disorders, and developmental disabilities. She has served as a consultant in the area of autism spectrum disorders for the National Educational Association, American Speech and Hearing Association, along with numerous state organizations and school districts. Dr. Diehl has created on-line coursework for the Florida Department of Education, and a master clinician series for ASHA. Her research and publication interests focus on consistent frameworks to support learning and communication in children with ASD in classroom settings.


Related Courses

Connecting with the Preverbal Child to Increase Social Communication
Presented by Lisa R. Audet, PhD, CCC-SLP
Video

Presenter

Lisa R. Audet, PhD, CCC-SLP
Course: #10247Level: Intermediate1 Hour
  'It gave me a new framework to support my young clients more appropriately'   Read Reviews
Children with autism who have minimal verbal skills present particular communication challenges. This course discusses assessment and intervention strategies to evaluate and increase intentionality of communication, as well as support social interaction and language development in this group of children.

Understanding and Treating Echolalia: When You Means I
Presented by Lisa R. Audet, PhD, CCC-SLP
Video

Presenter

Lisa R. Audet, PhD, CCC-SLP
Course: #10261Level: Intermediate1 Hour
  'The presenter broke down the information and provided quality examples to support better understanding of gestalt learners'   Read Reviews
Echolalic speech can reflect a Gestalt learning style that often accompanies hyperlexia and reading comprehension difficulties. This course provides an explanation of echolalia based on this framework, and describes related characteristics common in children with autism. Intervention strategies related to language, literacy, and socialization are also discussed.

A Practical Treatment Approach for Students with Social Communication Disorders in Schools, Part 1
Presented by Mary Asper, MS, CCC-SLP
Video

Presenter

Mary Asper, MS, CCC-SLP
Course: #9499Level: Intermediate1 Hour
  'I appreciated the case studies, but I wonder if there would be a way to also talk about how to implement these strategies if you have limited or fewer resources'   Read Reviews
This is Part 1 of a two-part series. This course helped SLPs build a repertoire of social communication intervention strategies and improve functional outcomes with evidence-based treatment plans for students Pre-K to 6th grade. Individual case studies will demonstrate how social communication disorders present in a variety of diagnostic categories. Practical tools for treatment from the therapy room to the classroom - including collaboration with other professionals - will be discussed.

Autism and Neurodiversity
Presented by Diane E. Treadwell-Deering, MD
Video

Presenter

Diane E. Treadwell-Deering, MD
Course: #1033757Level: Advanced1 Hour
  'Excellent presentations, maintained my attention'   Read Reviews
This course will review the concept of neurodiversity as it pertains to autism spectrum disorder, clarifying aspects of terminology, framework, and beliefs and comparing this model with the medical model.

A Practical Treatment Approach for Students with Social Communication Disorders in Schools, Part 2
Presented by Mary Asper, MS, CCC-SLP
Video

Presenter

Mary Asper, MS, CCC-SLP
Course: #9515Level: Intermediate1 Hour
  'This course is relevant for working with a teen on my caseload'   Read Reviews
This Part 2 of a 2-part series focused on functional social communication intervention for grades 7 thru 12 into adulthood. Treatment plans and case studies are presented to highlight techniques for engaging teens & adults in therapy, tips for extending social communication strategies into the classroom, and methods for helping adults overcome social anxiety.

Our site uses cookies to improve your experience. By using our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy.