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Delivering language intervention at scale

Promises and pitfalls

Dados Bibliográficos

ID21444770
AutoresMargaret Snowling (0000-0003-0836-3861, Experimental Psychology University of Oxford Oxford UK, autor correspondente), Gillian West (0000-0002-4413-3601, Experimental Psychology University of Oxford Oxford UK), Silke Fricke (0000-0003-2706-121X, Human Communication Sciences University of Sheffield Sheffield UK), Claudine Bowyer‐crane (0000-0002-0174-3418, National Institute of Economic and Social Research London UK), Julia Dilnot (0000-0002-0965-740X, Experimental Psychology University of Oxford Oxford UK), Denise Cripps (St. John's College Oxford UK), Marysia Nash (Tokkie Language and Literacy Services Edinburgh UK), Charles Hulme (0000-0001-9499-5958, Experimental Psychology University of Oxford Oxford UK)
Ano2022
Volume45
Fascículo3
Páginas342-366
Data de publicação2022-08-01
Peer ReviewedSim
Open AccessSim
TipoARTICLE
PeriódicoJournal of Research in Reading (JOURNAL)
Identificadores do periódicoISSN: 0141-0423 • E-ISSN: 1467-9817
EditoraWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/1467-9817.12391
OpenAlexW4224000282
IdiomaEN
Citações recebidas2
Referências citadas29

Background There is now substantial evidence that language interventions delivered to small groups can be effective for improving language skills and hence strengthening the foundation for formal schooling. However, there are remaining challenges when delivering such interventions in naturalistic environments at scale. Method We reflect on three randomised trials designed to evaluate the impact of an early years language programme, prior to the implementation of a large effectiveness trial, delivered in partnership with speech and language professionals. We consider findings within a framework from implementation science. Results We found that, in contrast to policy‐led interventions for reading and mathematics, language interventions are not prioritised in mainstream settings. Aside from this, other obstacles to delivery were the time taken to prepare and to timetable sessions, lack of communication about the requirements of delivery and the need for language screening. Crucial to success was the support from the class teacher of teaching assistants delivering the intervention. However, feedback was largely positive from most stakeholders, and the intervention was found to have a positive impact on children's language with preliminary evidence for effects on behaviour and on reading comprehension. Conclusions While many educators recognise the importance of language for communication, the benefits of oral language interventions are only recently becoming prioritised by policy‐makers. We propose that challenges to successful delivery and adoption of evidence‐based language interventions in mainstream settings can be remedied through better communication with stakeholders and collaboration between researchers and professional colleagues including senior leaders, teachers, teaching assistants, speech and language therapists and psychologists. It is imperative to take account of issues of implementation when designing an intervention and to do this successfully is a multidisciplinary enterprise

General partnership · Intervention (counseling) · Mainstream · Medical education · Pedagogy · Political science · Psychological intervention · Educational and Psychological Assessments · Language Development and Disorders · Medicine · Psychology · Reading and Literacy Development

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Obras citantes distintas2
Citações por ano0,67
Intervalo de citações2023 - 2024 (2)
Velocidade de citaçãorecent
Altamente citadoNão
Tipos de citaçãoNeutras: 2
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