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Diagnosis Destinations What are phonological disorders? Phonological disorders are characterized by failure to use speech sounds that are appropriate for the individual’s age and dialect. Phonological disorders involve a difficulty in learning and organizing the sounds needed for clear speech, reading and spelling. They are disorders that tend to run in families. Developmental phonological disorders may occur in conjunction with other communication disorders such as stuttering, specific language impairment (SLI), or developmental apraxia of speech. The DSM IV criteria for phonological disorders are as follows:
Phonological Disorders: Insurance Coverage Phonological Disorders: Research Video and Audio Tapes about Phonological Disorders Phonological Disorders on the Internet Subscribe to the Phono-Ville E-Mail Discussion |
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Speechville Express is a resource for families, educators, and medical professionals, offering information about language development in children, helping those who care for toddlers and young children who are late talkers, and connecting you with others who have been down this road. Language disorders and communication impairments included are apraxia, stuttering, pervasive developmental disorder, dysarthria, and aphasia, among others.
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Last updated: Sunday, May 11th 2008
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