Normal
Hi IC. No, the problem is in the translation, I think. The neuro-psychiatric was at pains to point out that this was nothing to do with co-ordination. And J has indeed had good fine motor skills and reasonable co-ordination. This is what I found on good old Google:[h=2]Dyspraxia Type[/h] The three types of dyspraxia are: Dyspraxia gesture: it is a deficit of motor acquisitions and gestural coordinationDyspraxia constructive: it is a lack of planning an executive function task and production task .Dyspraxia visual space, which seems to be most common to date. The dyspraxia could also be classified into three groups, perhaps more difficult to identify.The first type of dyspraxia : is the association with disorders of praxis difficulty of verbal expressionThe second type of dyspraxia : is dissociated impairment of motor skills with particularly praxis conducted on the orders more successful than others initiated as part of an imitation. They present and syntactic difficulties spatial dyscalculiaThe third type of dyspraxia : a deficit of the system for attention deficit and a representation of visual cues.So J has the third type.
Hi IC. No, the problem is in the translation, I think. The neuro-psychiatric was at pains to point out that this was nothing to do with co-ordination. And J has indeed had good fine motor skills and reasonable co-ordination. This is what I found on good old Google:
[h=2]Dyspraxia Type[/h] The three types of dyspraxia are:
So J has the third type.