What is verbal apraxia?
verbal apraxia or speech apraxia is either a condition with which people are born, or a condition they can later obtain, which affects the ability to present speech. It is not that the person with this condition is not physically able to speak. Instead, it may be the ability to reliably say whole words or sounds of words and create a range of frustration and difficulties. This is especially the case, because the acceptance of a language or understanding of what can be heard is often not significantly affected by a disorder. A person with verbal apraxia very often knows exactly what to say, but he still can't say it.
The two main types of this failure are developmental and acquired. The acquired verbal apraxia tends to result from disease or injury that can affect the brain. People suffering from moves can develop this condition and could be paired with other language disorders, such as physical weakness that affects the pronunciation of words. Traumatic brain damage, from the serious illumination of the disease that creates inflammation in the brain can also lead to speech apraxia. WITHSpeech/language therapy may be temporary or permanent, depending on the degree of damage.
Developmental speech and speech is something that may be noticed because children are beginning to speak smoothly, usually at the age of three or four. However, this might be missing, but the inability to say what is needed, it tends to not notice as soon as children begin formal education. Children who may have this situation are referred to by experts to try to diagnose, whether before or after school. Specific speech testing can narrow speech disorders and other symptoms, such as poor coordination or reading or mathematical challenges, could also indicate this condition.
Some things that may testify to verbal apraxia in childrenWord and not others and we say a word, but he is not able to say it again. It is important to understand that these "symptoms" are not necessarily verbal apraxia. Some children may have speech delays that look like apraxia, but not. Therefore, encountering a pathologist of speech language is used to create a suitable diagnosis. Some people also cooperate with neurologists, otolaryngologists or other doctors, as some regions may require the doctor to confirm the diagnosis.
When verbal apraxia is diagnosed, the main goal is to support a person as much as possible through speech/language therapy, which can help increase the number of words that can be said. Any learning disabilities can also be solved. In some cases, technology is to help people with this disorder, because many people can either learn it already have skills for writing materials, which can then be used for a larger level.