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Neuropsychological intervention in kindergarten children with subtyped risks of reading retardation
Authors:Sietsia?W?D?Smit-Glaudé  Jan?W?van?Strien  Robert?Licht  Email author" target="_blank">Dirk?J?BakkerEmail author
Institution:(1) Enkhuizen & Hoorn, The Netherlands;(2) Erasmus University, Rotterdam;(3) Free University, Amsterdam
Abstract:Kindergarten children at risk of developing language problems were administered the Florida Kindergarten Screening Battery. A principal components analysis revealed a verbal and a visual-spatial component and subsequent discriminant function analyses a high verbal/low visual-spatial group (LAL: Latent L) and a high visual-spatial/low verbal group (LAP: Latent P). LAL- and LAP-children were considered at risk for developing an L- or P-type of dyslexia, respectively. As is common practice with children suffering from manifest L- or P- dyslexia, the LAL- and LAP-kindergartners received right and left hemisphere stimulation, respectively. The outcomes were compared with those of bilateral hemispheric stimulation and no intervention. Reading tests were administered in primary school Grades 1 and 5/6; teachers’ evaluation of reading took place in Grade 5/6. Overall, the LAL- and LAP- groups showed significant backwardness in word and text reading, both at early and late primary school. Types of intervention made a difference though: not significantly backward in early word, late word, and late text reading were the LAL-children who had received right hemisphere stimulation. Nonintervened LAP-children did not show significant backwardness in early word reading and late text reading, nor did LAP-children who had received left hemisphere or bilateral stimulation. Early text reading was not affected by any treatment. Teacher’s evaluations were in support of these findings.
Keywords:Early intervention  follow-up investigation  hemispheric stimulation  precursors of dyslexia  short- and long-term outcomes  subtypes of latent dyslexia
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