Yay, it is there! Losing two posts in one day would be terrible
luck (even for me).
:)
Michele
--- In childrensapraxianet
<babyjjmama@
>
> I just posted a LONG reply to this, and the message came up that
my
> message is posted intead of waiting for approval. It is not
showing
> on the list though and when I hit back it is not letting me go
back
> to my letter. What happened??? Is it gone and I need to re-
> write/post? Thanks.
>
> Michele
>
>
> --- In childrensapraxianet
> <kiddietalk@
> >
> > Hi Michele and welcome!!
> >
> > Tell us a little bit more about your son. Diagnosis vary
depending
> > upon where you live -what professional does the evaluation etc.
We
> > have parents in this group who have a child that received
> completely
> > different diagnosis from different professionals in the same
> month. Then there are
> > some here who have children that were at one time diagnosed as
> autistic
> > or PDD that later found out that was a misdiagnosis, or who then
> > started their child on fish oil and the child appeared to drop
> some symptoms.
> > If your child is communication impaired even with one of the most
> > severe impairments such as apraxia -there's so much hope for
> complete
> > mainstream in school and life. The two conditions where the
> > prognosis may not be as bright are for those with a diagnosis of
> severe
> > mental retardation, or severe autism -which in my opinion isn't
the
> > same thing as what most of the children with "autism" have today.
> > Most in this group that have children diagnosed with autism fall
in
> > the range of mild to moderate autism.
> >
> > As far as IQ -we make sure the verbal disabled are tested
> appropriately as most are not.
> >
> > I just posted a recent update of my son Tanner who is now 11
> > http://www.debtsmar
> even
> > after months of therapy he was diagnosed with severe profound
> > apraxia -dysarthria -sensory integration dysfunction -hypotonia.
> > That didn't even include the later constipation issues we dealt
> with
> > for years. Just about all of it's resolved now- but his story as
> > well as the stories of so many more just like him -one success
> story
> > after another -are in the archives here. There are many in The
> Late
> > Talker book as well -and many of those stories are pulled from
the
> > parents here. (with permission of course!)
> >
> > In general prognosis depends upon getting an appropriate
diagnosis
> as
> > early as possible for therapy to be started as early as possible.
> > Amount of diagnosis and severity of each. Cognitive ability and
> > motivation. Amount of appropriate therapies.
> >
> > The fact that you are here in this group and your child is still
so
> > young -it's obvious he has an incredible mom who is doing all
she
> can
> > to find out how to help him best early -and you are in the right
> > place! This happens to be an intelligent group of parents and
> > professionals who don't accept "never" or "slow" or "he can't" -
but
> > when we don't hear what we want for our child start blazing our
own
> > trails to success that others are finding and following. This
is
> an
> > uncensored group in that all views are shared -so while it may at
> > times be obvious we don't all agree -as the list owner I don't
> decide
> > that only my views are expressed. We all continue to learn and
> grow
> > to help our children and each other. And it works. The success
> rate
> > in this group is exceptional -check the archives.
> >
> > So again -tell us a bit more about your child (Georgie?) other
than
> > his age and diagnosis so we can perhaps as a group offer
> suggestions
> > that may assist both of you to a brighter future!
> >
> > =====
> > Lisa Geng
> > President CHERAB Foundation
> > Communication Help, Education, Research, Apraxia Base
> > http://www.cherab.
> > Co Founder Speechville
> > The Pink Mission
> > http://www.thepinkm
> > 772-335-5135
> > "Help give our cherubs a smile and a voice"
> >
> > --- In childrensapraxianet
> > <babyjjmama@
> > >
> > > My son is four and has autism and probably apraxia as well
based
> on
> > > his trouble with articulation. His speech is slow to come and
he
> > is
> > > hard to understand. When he was two and even three, I didn't
> worry
> > > too much because I felt he was still young. However, now that
he
> > is
> > > over four, I am starting to worry so much more.
> > >
> > > I was wondering if this is still pretty typical for a child
with
> > > autism and if he can still develop normal speech
(conversational)
> > or
> > > if his chances of that are now pretty small? Do most kids with
> > autism
> > > that do converse usually have more speech at his age? He is
only
> > > labeling and requesting but often needs lots of prompting.
> > >
> > > Sorry, I am the worry type and this whole autism/apraxia thing
is
> > so
> > > hard on me.
> > >
> > > Thanks.
> > > Michele
> > >
> >
>
New book on late talking! http://www.speechville.com/late.talker.html
Information shared here is the personal opinion of each member. CHERAB accepts no responsibility for the opinions and information posted on the list by its members.
Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch format to Traditional
Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe
__,_._,___
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar