Speech And Language With Autism
In recent years, Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) has replaced the term "autism" due to the diverse range of skills and challenges displayed by children on the spectrum. Communication abilities can vary greatly among individuals with ASD, from being able to express basic needs to complete non-verbalism. Autism is a social disorder where individuals often have less interest in social communication. In this blog post, we will talk about the importance of understanding and supporting speech development in children with ASD.
Getting Help for Your Child’s Speech Delays: How and When
When your child is experiencing speech delays, searching for help can be overwhelming, especially if you are not sure what sort of help is available to you. For more comprehensive assistance, reaching out to professionals is crucial. In this blog post, we will explore how and when to seek help for your child's speech delay. We'll discuss key avenues such as Early Intervention programs, the public school system, outpatient therapy, and private therapy. By understanding these options, you can make informed decisions and provide your child with the support they need.
Is my child’s speech delayed?
As parents, we constantly monitor our child's development, eagerly awaiting their first words and milestones. It's natural to compare their progress with that of other children their age, and sometimes we may wonder if our child is experiencing speech or language delays. First things first, the very first thing you should understand is this: you are not alone with this concern. In this blog post, we'll discuss speech and language milestones, emphasizing the importance of seeking help when necessary, all with the empathetic understanding that every child develops at their own pace.
Don’t read to your child, read with your child!
For parents of children who are experiencing speech and language delays, finding effective strategies to support their child's development can be a challenging journey. Many well-meaning individuals may offer the advice to "just read to your kid," and even doctors often suggest the same. However, as parents, we know that one-way communication through reading isn't always enough.