speech delay

All children with a speech delay should have their hearing tested.

The speech delay must be caused by the satellite link.

Some types of hearing loss can cause speech delay.

A wide variety of problems may cause these language and speech delays, including:

The parents of a delayed child are the first and most important tool in helping overcome the speech delay.

If physical health is normal and the speech delay continues, there are elaborate language-potential tests to be done.

But the authors caution that some parents of children with what they think are speech delays go overboard in trying to speed development.

In each class of 18, 6 children are classified as disabled, most with speech delays or other speech problems.

Individuals with this disease may often have speech impediments, such as speech delays.

Speech delay may require speech therapy to improve expressive language.

Initial symptoms may present as clumsiness and/or speech delay.

Children with these disorders will often show early signs and are at times identified as "at risk" when the speech delay is diagnosed.

Autism and speech delay are usually correlated.

Between the ages of 15 and 18 months children are at a higher risk for speech delay if they are displaying the following:

Mild and temporary speech delays can occur.

She added, "A speech delay can look like anxiety," an obsessive private ritual like mania.

Simple speech delays are usually temporary.

Adenoidectomy might have helped to resolve ear fluid problems, speech delays, and consequent perceptions of low intelligence.

FCT is used with children with special needs, especially with speech delays to help them develop language skills.

Studies show that children diagnosed with speech delay are more likely to present with behavioral and social emotional problems both in childhood and as adults.

Decreased receptive language, reading, and learning skills are common side effects for children that suffer from a speech delay and do not receive adequate intervention.

Also, children who heard poorly because of chronic otitis media might have had unrecognized speech delay mistaken for mental retardation.

Boys with the syndrome are often shy and quiet, and have a higher incidence of speech delay and dyslexia.

Additional signs of speech delay after the age of 2 years and up to the age of 4 include the following:

At times, speech delay and impairment is caused by a physical disruption in the mouth such as a deformed frenulum, lips, or palate.