Receptive Language Development in Young Children with Autism...The Autism Podcast Series..Laura Mize

Join pediatric speech-language pathologist Laura Mize, M.S., CCC-SLP of teachmetotalk.com for this podcast for CE credit for therapists as we examine receptive language development for very young children with autism or red flags for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Do kids with autism learn language differently than kids with other kinds of language delays? When do we prioritize receptive language goals with children with ASD? What are activities we can recommend for parents to do at home to work on improving their own child's ability to understand language? Find out the answers to these common questions (and more!) in this podcast episode in The Autism Podcast Series. Therapists - get 1hour CE credit for only $5. Get the pdf handout with purchase of the course at this link: teachmetotalk....
Watch the other Therapy Tip of the Week video for directions for teaching a child to respond to his name • 3 Ways To Teach Childr...

[@ByCherS]

I’ve watched this twice so far, can’t tell you how much we needed to hear this. It’s as if a lightbulb turned on and it became clear what we as a family needed to do. Thank you so much!!

[@fatik870]

Learnt more from your videos about autism than my grad school program.

[@rz1845]

God bless u. I am so happy, your strategies are really working for my baby. Love you mam.

[@spanysh_fli1216]

Hello, I just found your channel recently as I was doing research to help my 5 yr old daughter who has expressive and receptive language disorder and a ASD diagnoses. She does go to speech therapy but as a mom I want to learn independently the ways in which I can help improve my daughters language development and not rely on just the therapy services to make a difference in her life. I just want to thank you for creating this channel because it is an essential tool for parents who want to learn to teach their children but don't have the educational background but the desire to learn the needed skills for developing language. God Bless You! 💜 Video suggestion: Some suggestions on helping your love one transition off screen time and not feel lost would be helpful. My daughter doesn't seem to know what to do with herself when I started taking away screen time. So I decided to do it in interval time slots of 45 min to an hour to make it a little more doable for her starting out.

[@missnazstylee]

Thanks sooooo much for this video and all that you do! I can’t thank you enough❤️❤️❤️❤️👏👏👏👏

[@ninac7825]

Love your videos! So informative for an ABA teacher!!!❤️

[@lyngaspar8545]

Thank you so much. God bless you.

[@rossyl.9887]

Thanks so much. The number 1 recommendation is eliminating screen time/electronics. There is new research on virtual autism, folks try and check it out.

[@juliejefferson8197]

I see this so much in my practice.

[@juanmarin3200]

What about using apps for speech therapy for a child with ASD? Any good suggestions? Thank you!

[@munzarinraian3649]

Thank you so much so informative One question, what about bilingual kids?

[@beeramlakshmi3559]

Hi really helpful video. Do you by any chance do speech therapy for kids or have an institute? Please reply

[@mrsjayellelovesyou]

Where is your office for therapy session

[@mudassarjaved2676]

Plz tell me if receptive language is not then what we can used technique . because he respond his name plz guide me must

[@mahliakpan433]

My son doesn’t seem to understand a single word 😓

[@marshasobie643]

If child makes kind of a hollering noise and takes by the hand... is this receptive or expressive language

[@theademerckxfiles9967]

Expressive

[@katiearetos53]

You mention keeping the child with the parent as much as possible, but what about an ASD child that won't sit still and needs containment? Any good suggestions?

[@teachmetotalk]

Hi Katie - When a toddler with any diagnosis (ASD included!) is moving around a lot, I always think his little sensory system needs it so we should try to build movement into our language activities AND help them learn to want to stay with you vs. running away. The best way to do that is with social games geared toward their sensory preferences. Listen for those ideas in #403 Teach Social Games First or read about it in The Autism Workbook available at my website at teachmetotalk.com. Email me anytime with more specific questions/recommendations at [e-mail]. Thanks for your question! Laura

[@katiearetos53]

@@teachmetotalk thank you so much for the speedy reply!

[@Amber_the_Awesome]

Thank you for all of the information, as always! I tried emailing a question to you a few months ago, but I’m sure you get inundated! I wanted to find the research/information re: keeping your child next to you at all times. I scoured the Internet and couldn’t find anything🤷🏻‍♀️ Wanted something to hand to parents about it. If anyone has any resources I’d greatly appreciate it:) Thank you!