Do I Have Developmental Language Disorder? |
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ก.ค. 2024
- DISCLAIMER: This webinar is up later than originally planned due to technical difficulties. These technical difficulties have since been resolved.
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Webinar recorded on 14th October 2021.
About this event
Do I Have #DevelopmentalLanguageDisorder ? Join Exceptional Individuals' Developmental Language Disorder webinar. See if your recurring thoughts and repetitive behaviour could be signs and symptoms of this prevalent but regularly mistaken learning condition.
Adults with undiagnosed Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) often don't understand that their educational and work challenges derive from a condition largely beyond their control.
Developmental Language Disorder can be diagnosed by a trained doctor or specialist. These experts use a variety of inspection tools.
Do you think you have DLD? Take your learnings from this Developmental Language Disorder characteristics webinar as a starting point of a conversation with your doctor.
This group webinar intends to learn if you show traits similar to those of Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) This webinar is not meant to diagnose. Only a qualified professional can make a diagnosis.
Chapters
00:00 - Introduction
01:24 - About Exceptional Individuals
02:05 - Do I Have Developmental Language Disorder?
02:37 - In a Nutshell
04:17 - Common Difficulties
04:47 - Substituting Words for Commonly Used Words
05:38 - Substituting Words with Different Meanings
06:58 - Switching Sounds Around within a Word
08:29 - Made-Up Words
10:34 - Fill in the Blank
11:40 - Idioms Quiz/Which one is correct? (1)
13:16 - Which one is correct? (2)
16:25 - Which one is correct? (3)
18:46 - What does, “Bob's your uncle,” mean?
20:00 - What does, “Chew the fat,” mean?
21:15 - Leaderboard
21:32 - How do you find speaking in front of people or giving a presentation?
22:29 - What small talk question is the worst?
24:32 - What workplace “vocabulary” do you often say wrong?
26:35 - If more than one person is talking, can you follow?
27:43 - Misinterpreting a friendly conversation as rude or confusing
30:18 - Scales
31:31 - Take-Aways
32:07 - Workplace Needs Assessments
32:27 - Any Questions?/Past Webinars
35:00 - What happens next?
35:39 - End screen
What Are the Symptoms of Verbal Dyspraxia in Adults and Children? Blog post: exceptionalindividuals.com/ab...
Science of Dyslexia webinar: • Science of Dyslexia | ...
Links Rachel mentions in this webinar
Engage with DLD: www.engage-dld.com/
RADLD: radld.org/
Lower third from Motion Array: motionarray.com/premiere-pro-...
Music: Feelin Good Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
creativecommons.org/licenses/b...
The social media icons in the end screen are from iconscout.com
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excellent presentation
Amazing video! I’m an adult with DLD and Rachel is my mentor, well done everyone 👍🏻
Thanks Sophie, you're very lucky to have Rachel as a mental cheers amazing!
Nipping something in the bud is a horticulture term I believe. It means to stop something before it gets out of hand.
You're correct! "Nipping something in the bud" does come from horticulture. It means to cut off a bud from a plant to prevent it from growing and possibly causing an issue. It's used metaphorically to talk about stopping a problem before it grows too big. :)
How do you get a diagnosis? Because I think I have dyslexia and dyscalculia, with this DLD because I cannot remember words and make up words all the time or just thingy thing... I have felt so stupid all my time and I would like to understand if I am really stupid or there is something in my head that doesn't work correctly
Had to edit some words that made no sense 😅
It's understandable to feel frustrated or uncertain when facing challenges with language and memory. Seeking a diagnosis can provide clarity and access to support that can help you navigate these difficulties. You can start by reaching out to a healthcare professional, such as a psychologist or specialist in learning disabilities. They can conduct assessments and provide guidance on next steps. Remember, struggling with certain aspects of learning doesn't define intelligence, and seeking help is a positive step towards understanding and managing your strengths and challenges.
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