I greatly vary my treatment approaches based on the child's needs and what they respond best to. For children where CAS is suspected but not confirmed due to difficulty with direct imitation and difficulty with following directions, I like to use Kaufman Speech to Language Protocol to increase direct imitation of sounds as well as create functional intelligible words with an emphasis on motor movement. While this treatment does not have as much evidence as Dynamic Tactile and Temporal Cueing (DTTC), I use this often with clients diagnosed with Autism and may not be able to demonstrate every characteristic that would confirm CAS. For older children who can imitate and follow directions well, I like to use DTTC in order to work specifically on motor movements and coarticulatory constructs to follow the patterns of motor learning that result in lasting change in the child's speech production. I have also utilized Rapid Syllable Transition Treatment for a few clients where this approach to treatment was more successful for them and their attention span. I tend to use this approach to treatment more often for younger children who do not respond well to DTTC treatment.