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A child with a speech delay tends to naturally use body language and eye contact. Autistic children, on the other hand, may have trouble with social interaction, play skills, communication, and behavior. Children with autism may prefer to be alone.
If your child is over two years old, you should have your pediatrician evaluate them and refer them for speech therapy and a hearing exam if they can only imitate speech or actions but dont produce words or phrases by themselves, they say only certain words and only those words repeatedly, they cannot follow simple
Feeling disconnected from your child is a usual part of parenting. Although it leaves you questioning your abilities, with some time and effort, you can work on restoring your connection. Excess screen time, neglecting your own needs, and replacing quality time with material things can contribute to the disconnect.
Speech Sound Disorders Not saying k, g, f, t, d, and n the right way in words most of the time. Being hard to understand, even to people who know the child well. Saying sounds the right way when you talk. Your child needs good speech models.
It is when there is consistent regression, setbacks in engagement, or disconnection in understanding verbal language that there is reason to suspect a speech delay. Around the age of 1.5 to 2 years, it is recommended that a diagnosis of delays and disorders is made and intervention is begun.
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You may want to seek help if: By 9 months, your infant has yet to babble or they babble with few or no consonant sounds. By 12 months, your baby looks at something they want but does not use gestures, like pointing, to show you what they desire. By 16 months, you still havent heard your childs first word(s).
If your child isnt meeting age-appropriate milestones or doesnt seem to be speaking as much as other toddlers, dont panic! Whats important is that you talk with your pediatrician and a qualified speech therapist. The speech therapist can perform an evaluation to see if your child qualifies for speech therapy.
These happen when theres a problem in the areas of the brain responsible for speech. This makes it hard to coordinate the lips, tongue, and jaw to make speech sounds. These kids also might have other oral-motor problems, such as feeding problems. Hearing problems also can affect speech.

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