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Allgemeiner Beitrag

Intensivierung, Fokussierung und Verhaltensrelevanz

Published Online:https://doi.org/10.1024/1016-264X.15.3.219

Zusammenfassung: Gehirnwissenschaftliche Erkenntnisse der vergangenen Jahre haben neue neuropsychologische Therapieformen hervorgebracht, deren allgemeine Prinzipien sich mit den Termini Intensivierung, Verhaltensrelevanz und Fokussierung umreißen lassen (genannt Constraint-Induced Aphasia Therapy - CIA Therapie). Intensivierung der Therapie bedeutet, dass die Intervention mit besonders hoher Frequenz durchgeführt wird (engl.: massed practice). Die im therapeutischen Setting implementierten Interaktionstypen gleichen denjenigen im Alltag (behavioral relevance). “Fokussierung” heißt, dass der Patient durch Hilfsmittel und Regeln der therapeutischen Interaktion zu Handlungsweisen gebracht wird, die er aufgrund operanter Konditionierungen in Folge der Gehirnschädigung sonst vermeiden würde (constraints to avoid learned nonuse). In einer kontrollierten Effektivitätsstudie konnten wir beweisen, dass CIA Therapie auch bei chronischer Aphasie zu einer signifikanten Verbesserung der sprachlichen Leistungen führen kann. Wir gehen hier auf die historischen Wurzeln ein und diskutieren Fragen für zukünftige Forschungen.


Massed Practice, Constraints on Verbal Communication and Behavioral Relevance as Principles of Neuropsychological Rehabilitation and Their Implementation in the Therapy of Patients with Chronic Aphasia

Summary: This article introduces a new approach to neuropsychological therapy of chronic language disturbances called Constraint-Induced Aphasia (CIA) therapy. General principles of the new procedure include massed practice, behavioral relevance, and the application of constraints to prevent learned nonuse. Massed practice implies an intensive application of therapy, with high frequency (several hours per day). In behaviorally relevant therapeutic settings, the practicing of impaired functions is done in a context that resembles everyday activities. The new therapeutic approach uses constraints, for example by introducing rules and instrumental aids, that focus the patient on performing actions he would normally avoid due to aversive conditioning consequent to brain lesion (learned nonuse). In a controlled clinical trial, we were able to demonstrate the success of CIA therapy, a new therapeutic approach that follows all these general principles, in stroke patients with chronic language disability. We address the theoretical foundations of CIA therapy, its historical roots and some issues for future research.

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