Improving Vocal Speech for Kids with Autism - Never Give Up on Vocal Language!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- Dr. Mary Barbera talks about improving vocal speech for kids with autism. It’s important to never give up on vocal language and getting a child with autism to talk; here’s why.
Sign up for a free workshop to start turning autism around: bit.ly/3y6aKCn
Subscribe to get more insightful videos about #autism and related topics at: goo.gl/cGSdxX
Have you been told that your child or client with autism won’t ever be able to talk? In today’s video, I share some insight on how to get a child with autism to talk. A non-verbal autism child can still develop the necessary oral motor movements, lessen the reliance on non-verbal communication devices, and overcome severe language delay with the proper action steps taken. If you’re planning to start improving vocal language for your child or client, it’s important to understand the process of planning, assessing, and taking data as a starting point. Download my free 3-step guide via the link below to start turning autism around for your child or client today.
Download the free 3-step guide with the link below:
bit.ly/3feOu0g
If you enjoyed this video about improving vocal speech for children with autism, make sure to subscribe to the channel, give this video a like, and visit my website below. If you have any further questions, leave them down below in the comments section, and I’ll try my best to get back to you with a response. Thank you for watching today’s video blog!
Interested in learning more about teaching kids with autism, autism parenting techniques, or how to overcome autism?
Visit Us: bit.ly/3he4geC
Contact Us: Info@MaryBarbera.com
You can also connect with us on:
Facebook: MaryBarbera.co...
Twitter: MaryBarbera.co...
Dr. Mary Barbera "fell" into the autism world in 1999 when her first-born son, Lucas, was diagnosed with autism one day before his third birthday. Over the past 2 decades, Mary has gone from knowing almost nothing about autism to becoming a Board-Certified Behavior Analyst, writing a best-selling book, The Verbal Behavior Approach (which is now translated in over 10 languages), and earning a PhD with a thorough understanding of some of the best autism ABA strategies. In 2015, Mary started her first autism online course which has already been purchased from parents and professionals from over 45 countries and now sells 3 online courses. With over 2 decades in the autism world, both as a parent and professional, Mary is in a unique position to help YOU, especially if you live or work with a child with autism who also has language delays or disorders. Her mission is to turn things around for 2 million children with autism (or signs of autism) by 2020 through online training and advocacy!
Your videos have really helped me and my boyfriend's daughter. She is 4 and autistic. She can talk so I don't like to say non verbal. But she won't talk unless prompted. She can read, add, and subtract and write words. But she struggles with fine motor skills and has behavior issues. I have been working with her for the past year and have potty trained her and I am the one who got her talking. But her mother puts her in diapers and makes her drink from a bottle. She will not stop, even when ask😣 some weeks she does well, but some weeks she regresses a lot. It is very discouraging at times. My goal for her is to lose the autism diagnosis. Sometimes it seems so close, just to have ripped away in a week😢. She is not even my child, but I want her to have the best life she can, and sometimes I think it will never happen like this. She has so much potential, for it to be waisted. I am looking for any way to help this child❤
That sounds like a challenging situation! I do have online courses that may help. You can check out a workshop here www.marybarbera.com/workshops . You are on the right track thinking about adaptive skills like toileting. You can check out www.marybarbera.com/potty for more info on that.
Dixie Summers God bless your heart!
My biggest issue with my daughter (8) is that she will say some word approximations but they’re so low in volume or just so unclear that they sound like random sounds. It’s so hard to miss day to day while you’re busy doing other things.
I totally understand. It is good that she has some approximations. My new book Turn Autism Around has a lot of strategies to help build on those approximations. Check out turnautismaround.com to learn more. It is for kids who have developmental language of under 5.
Thank you so much! ❤❤❤
You're welcome 😊
hi how can i contact you as really impressed with your techniques
thanks
ruma
Thank you for watching. I would sign up for one of my free workshops here : marybarbera.com/workshops
My child is 7 yrs nonverbal on ABA from past 1 yr..since this lockdown ..many sounds from her mands ..all first letters of word..ss for spin..th for tickles..mm for music
I suspect apraxia as i clearly see the struggle to produce the sound to get the reinforcement... she uses cued articulation to produce sounds.. but not able to blend the sounds..
Any suggestions
It is great to hear that she is gaining some sounds!! Check out this program th-cam.com/video/8VNdS_dEgaU/w-d-xo.html
Ur videos are the best my son is slow but ur videos are helping me a lot just one question how to make babies to stop repetative behaviour and babbling he’s 17 months old doesn’t share his toys doesn’t respond much and also says 3 words max like mama baba and 1 word is his native langauage
He is off to a good start! I have lots of tips for increasing functional language in my free online workshop! bit.ly/2ELvSnM
My daughter is 12 yrs and non verbal with many behavior problem...
I am sorry to hear you are struggling with this. I have free workshops and courses that can help families struggling wherever they are in the world. Check them out here: bit.ly/2ELvSnM
My name is Anna just like the member
Nice to meet you!
With all due respect, practice drinking from a straw is not going to improve someone's articulation. The recruitment of motor neurons and pathways for drinking is completely different from what happens during speech. To get better at speech, you have to practice speech.
You certainly have to practice speech! Straw drinking is certainly good for those motor muscles in addition to that.