Growing up with Apaxia: A hidden card up his sleeve
That apraxia kids can understand everything that you say. I think that apraxia kids’ brains can process at the same or a little faster as anyone can.
2802, 2019
Author Archives: Laura Smith
1502, 2019
Hammering out apraxia with David Hammer
Hi Dave! Thank you so much for coming on to guest blog! You know you are famous in the world of apraxia, so I am honored you are willing to guest blog! Your contributions to the field of Speech/Language Pathology and more specifically apraxia are inspiring. It’s an absolute honor to know you and I can’t thank you enough, speaking as a mother of a child with apraxia, for all
3001, 2019
Growing up with CAS: Never stop dreaming
This month I’m excited to introduce Alyson Taylor! I’ve had the pleasure of hearing Alyson and her mother speak at the Apraxia-Kids National Conference; as well as speaking to her personally on a few occasions. Alyson is smart, witty, funny and has a great outlook on life! Oh, and she also grew up with Childhood Apraxia of Speech! Welcome Aly! Can you tell my readers a little bit more about
1501, 2019
The exploding genetic findings in Childhood Apraxia of Speech
he authors conclude that in cases of confirmed CAS (with the confirmed word being important since there is quite a bit of misdiagnosis) a referral to genetics should be considered since increasing evidence is showing the at CAS is a genetic disorder.
1301, 2019
Did I cause her apraxia?
It was there, I would finally know why Ashlynn had apraxia, dyspraxia, hyptonia, ADHD, dysarthria, SPD, CP, and learning disabilities. The answer was housed in a small set of letter and number combinations called:
BCL11A
0601, 2019
When inclusion works: my hope for the rest of 3rd grade
This is how inclusion is supposed to look. Every human whether they have differences or not all want the same thing. They want to feel useful, included, and loved. Her smile says it all.