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Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS): FAS represents the most involved end of the FASD spectrum. People with FAS have central nervous system (CNS) problems, minor facial features, and growth problems. People with FAS can have problems with learning, memory, attention span, communication, vision, or hearing.
In a sample of 20 patients with the fetal alcohol syndrome, ages 9 months to 21 years, the average IQ was 65, with a range of 16 to 105; 60% of the patients had IQs more than two standard deviations below the mean.
FASD are 100% preventable if a developing fetus is not exposed to alcohol. Given that approximately half of all pregnancies in the United States are not planned, the U.S. Surgeon General recommends that women who are pregnant, might be pregnant, or consider becoming pregnant should abstain from alcohol.
Children with FASD have an invisible brain-based condition. This means the best strategies are ones that change the childs environment rather than focusing on changing the child. Creating a calming physical space, having clear and consistent schedules and routines, and communicating appropriately can be helpful.
FASD diagnosis involves: a physical examination. a dysmorphology assessment. a neurobehavioural assessment. prenatal alcohol exposure (PAE) confirmation (a diagnosis of FAS can be made without confirmation of PAE).
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People with FAS can have problems with learning, memory, attention span, communication, vision, or hearing. They might have a mix of these problems. People with FAS often have a hard time in school and trouble getting along with others.
There is no cure for FASDs, but research shows that early intervention treatment services can improve a childs development. Early intervention services help children from birth to 3 years of age (36 months) learn important skills. Services include therapy to help the child talk, walk, and interact with others.
Distinctive facial features, including small eyes, an exceptionally thin upper lip, a short, upturned nose, and a smooth skin surface between the nose and upper lip. Deformities of joints, limbs and fingers. Slow physical growth before and after birth. Vision difficulties or hearing problems.
Theres no cure or specific treatment for fetal alcohol syndrome. The physical defects and mental deficiencies typically persist for a lifetime. However, early intervention services may help reduce some of the effects of fetal alcohol syndrome and may prevent some secondary disabilities.
Parents of children with FASD usually find that strategies focused on routine, structure, clear rules, and increased awareness of environmental factors are most helpful. Young people with FASD often struggle connecting consequences to their actions. Role-playing can be very helpful.