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General Parenting
called Early Intervention
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 474841" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>My son who was diagnosed with autism communicated well too without words. He pointed, he pulled me from place to place, and he grunted and made sounds. He was actually very lively and quite friendly (he became far more shy and less friendly as he grew older). His professionals, at the time, said he was too "friendly" to have autism. They were way wrong.</p><p></p><p> Your girl could still have regressive autism. That doesn't mean she won't be able to have a good life, but I think it's worth looking into. There is really no other reason a child regresses in his language that way other than extreme trauma (selective mutism). It does not sound like selective mutism. I would try to get his diagnosed by a neuropsychologist and interventions so that she can be the best she can be. Interventions are very important and you should be able to get them from your school district.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 474841, member: 1550"] My son who was diagnosed with autism communicated well too without words. He pointed, he pulled me from place to place, and he grunted and made sounds. He was actually very lively and quite friendly (he became far more shy and less friendly as he grew older). His professionals, at the time, said he was too "friendly" to have autism. They were way wrong. Your girl could still have regressive autism. That doesn't mean she won't be able to have a good life, but I think it's worth looking into. There is really no other reason a child regresses in his language that way other than extreme trauma (selective mutism). It does not sound like selective mutism. I would try to get his diagnosed by a neuropsychologist and interventions so that she can be the best she can be. Interventions are very important and you should be able to get them from your school district. [/QUOTE]
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