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<blockquote data-quote="nvts" data-source="post: 398305" data-attributes="member: 3814"><p>You've gotten some really good advice here - it's a really great group that's been through the wringer that you're going through right now. </p><p></p><p>During all of the research that I went through with my kids, I came across something that you may want to take a look at also. It's called NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD)).</p><p></p><p><strong>What Non Verbal Learning Disorder Looks Like</strong></p><p></p><p>NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD) is something that develops in early childhood and is likely to continue to worsen over time. However, it looks very different on the outside between younger and older years. When the child is young, many of the symptoms of NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD) will be physical. Poor motor skills, a lack of balance and coordination, and any sort of sensual sensitivity (such as sensitivity to loud sounds or certain tastes) are signs of NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD). Behavioral signs include acting out in a manner similar to a child who has ADHD or ODD.</p><p></p><p>As the child enters school, it becomes more apparent that there are also going to be problems with learning that stem from NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD). The child with this condition will have trouble with spatial relations and visual recall which will become apparent when doing certain tasks in a classroom setting. Mathematics will be another area of difficulty.</p><p></p><p>When the child enters pre-adolescence ("the tweens") the outward signs of NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD) will begin to look a lot different. In most cases, the child will have learned to compensate a lot for the physical problems and may have less trouble with balance and coordination. Schoolwork will continue to suffer and behavior problems may continue. However there will also be a definitive shift in demeanor as the child begins to internalize the problems that he or she is dealing with.</p><p></p><p>I agree with a neuropsychologist exam. It really helped figure things out for me.</p><p></p><p>Welcome to the crowd...it's a really good caring group of people!</p><p></p><p>Beth</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nvts, post: 398305, member: 3814"] You've gotten some really good advice here - it's a really great group that's been through the wringer that you're going through right now. During all of the research that I went through with my kids, I came across something that you may want to take a look at also. It's called NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD)). [B]What Non Verbal Learning Disorder Looks Like[/B] NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD) is something that develops in early childhood and is likely to continue to worsen over time. However, it looks very different on the outside between younger and older years. When the child is young, many of the symptoms of NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD) will be physical. Poor motor skills, a lack of balance and coordination, and any sort of sensual sensitivity (such as sensitivity to loud sounds or certain tastes) are signs of NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD). Behavioral signs include acting out in a manner similar to a child who has ADHD or ODD. As the child enters school, it becomes more apparent that there are also going to be problems with learning that stem from NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD). The child with this condition will have trouble with spatial relations and visual recall which will become apparent when doing certain tasks in a classroom setting. Mathematics will be another area of difficulty. When the child enters pre-adolescence ("the tweens") the outward signs of NonVerbal Learning Disorder (NVLD) will begin to look a lot different. In most cases, the child will have learned to compensate a lot for the physical problems and may have less trouble with balance and coordination. Schoolwork will continue to suffer and behavior problems may continue. However there will also be a definitive shift in demeanor as the child begins to internalize the problems that he or she is dealing with. I agree with a neuropsychologist exam. It really helped figure things out for me. Welcome to the crowd...it's a really good caring group of people! Beth [/QUOTE]
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