Differentiating Apraxia from other Motor Speech Disorders
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- čas přidán 27. 06. 2024
- Providing parents with information on the Developmental Apraxia of Speech versus other Motor Speech Disorders. The co-occurrence of Autism and Apraxia is discussed. Part two in this video series is about PROMPT Therapy: • What Is PROMPT Therapy?
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Very clear ,well explained ...I am a mom of an 6 year old son with ASD ,who also has APRAXIA OF SPEECH,,recently diagnosed (last summer)and I did guess than it was something else going on with him since he is NON VERBAL so I keep pushing on he's school to make him test..and I was wright!! But it seems than any of he's speech therapists noticed before...so now he's IEP is coming and I'm definitely showing up this video so THEY ALL WILL LEARN...THANKS!!!
It can be very confusing, even for Speech-language Pathologists. Good luck!
Very informative and easy to understand. I have both apraxia and dysarthria following a brain injury and I have been trying to understand exactly what they are and the differences and this hit the nail on the head. Thanks :)
I am glad it was helpful!
Excellent video. Very clear. My son is 2 1/2 and has oral-motor difficulties. No diagnosis yet. Thank you
Thank you for creating this tutorial! Extremely resourceful to me as a parent of a 2 1/2 year old with apraxia. Now working with SLP's to properly diagnose his speech disorder.
+Davina Brown Hi Davina can I ask, how did it go with your son now?
Thank you thank you for this video. You've really cleared things up for me.
This explains it well! Thank you!
Great video! Very friendly graphics and clear explanations.
Thanks, Seth. I am pleased you found it useful
Studying for a Communication and Science disorders class and this helped really helped me distinguish the differences between the two disorders. Thank you!
I have stroke associated apraxia. It's sad, because I have an awesome vocabulary, but the words don't come out right.
How stuttering fits into the broader spectrum of Motor Speech Disorders?
The jury is still out on that one. Some people do believe that stuttering is another form of a motor speech disorder - disruption at the level of timing and sequencing. (Take a look at my video on PROMPT therapy that outlines the different levels of the motor speech hierarchy). Theoretically, stutterers have difficulty coordinating their breath stream with their voice and the movements of the lips/tongue and/or jaw. But it is more complex than that, as there are so many other factors that influence stuttering and periods of fluency.
It doesn't fit. Stuttering it not a motor speech disorder. The etiologies between the two are vastly different.
My son still can't talk clear an he is almost 7 years old 😩 my doctor hasn't really said much just he is a slow talker
How is your son now?