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1.
Asian J Psychiatr ; 89: 103795, 2023 Nov.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37852148

RESUMEN

This study developed and evaluated the Rapid Automatized naming, Phonological Awareness, and Letter Identification (RAPALI) flowchart for early dyslexia identification in pediatric settings. Using early literacy skills at kindergarten level from the Thai emergent literacy for predicting dyslexia longitudinal study, the RAPALI flowchart effectively identified dyslexia risk at grade 3 level, boasting an AUC of 0.71, a sensitivity of 95.5%, and a negative predictive value of 99.1%. RAPALI demonstrated acceptable specificity and positive predictive value. The user-friendly flowchart aids early identification, interventions, and preventive measures for dyslexia, benefiting affected children and their families. However, further validation and adaptation are needed.


Asunto(s)
Dislexia , Lectura , Niño , Humanos , Estudios Longitudinales , Diseño de Software , Dislexia/diagnóstico , Escolaridad
2.
Front Psychol ; 12: 719552, 2021.
Artículo en Inglés | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34531799

RESUMEN

In tonal languages such as Thai, lexical tone (the pitch of a syllable) affects word meaning. This study examined the effects of lexical tone awareness (LTA) on early word recognition and the relationship between these abilities and word reading and spelling in subsequent grades. A longitudinal design was used to assess reading-related skills in 259 Thai children, first in kindergarten (130 girls, Mage=67.25months) and later in Grade 3 (Mage=102.25months). In kindergarten, the children were tested on lexical tone identification and differentiation, early literacy skills, non-verbal IQ, and early word recognition. In Grade 3, they were tested on word reading and spelling from dictation. The hierarchical regression analyses showed that the lexical tone identification skills in kindergarten accounted for 2% of the unique variance in early word recognition. However, none of the LTA skills could predict word reading and spelling from dictation after controlling for other literacy-related skills. These findings suggest that LTA skill positively associated with early word recognition at the kindergarten level, but not for word reading and spelling from dictation at a Grade 3 level.

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