Speech Delay Vs. Autism: Top 5 Questions on Diagnosis, Denial, and Regression
Last week featured a classic rebroadcast of episode 4 from 2019, Does my child have ADHD, a speech delay, or autism? Today we continue with our Top 5 Questions on this topic. Kelsey General joins me to discuss diagnosis, getting started at home, and understanding the difference between autism, ADHD, and speech delays.
Does My Child Have ADHD, a Speech Delay or Autism? Classic Rebroadcast
This is a classic rebroadcast of Episode 4, where I discuss the steps from my free guide: Is it Autism, ADHD, “Just” a Speech Delay, or Typical Toddler Tantrums? I cover what you need to do when you start seeing concerning signs and how to proceed whether you get a diagnosis of autism or not. Next week I’ll be back with my top 5 questions on this important topic.
Is Your 2-year-old Not Talking? How Katty Turned Her Son’s Speech Delay Around
Katty T and her son Santiago are proof that the Turn Autism Around programs can help any child, with or without an autism diagnosis. Katty shares her journey on catching up her son’s speech delay in her bilingual household using my course, community, and tools!
Turn Autism Around, Online Autism Assessment: Try It Now!
Introducing my much anticipated software for my new online autism assessment. Learn how you can take this free assessment, whether your child has a diagnosis of autism or not. With this new autism quiz you can plan interventions for toddlers, young children, or any age with scores based on daily activities, language and learning, and problem behaviors.
6 Strategies to Increase Talking and Decrease Toddler Tantrums
Whether you’re a parent or professional, we never get it right 100% of the time. Sometimes there are going to be toddler tantrums and problem behaviors, especially in the case of limited talking. I’ve put together a list of my 6 most used and trusted strategies for increasing talking and decreasing toddler tantrums. I share both preventive and reactive strategies that will get these behaviors at or near 0 and keep them there.