Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 Jaclyn, Welcome I am fairly new here and I tell you the support is unlike anything else! Thanks to everyone I too don't feel so alone anymore. I don't post often usually I just have questions but I do read a lot and I have learn so much. I have a 2.10 month old little boy and we have EI (no longer speech since she wasn't working on things I thought and our private SLP she should be working on.) My money is ruining low and I told me private SLP and she told me that I am a good SLP and to cont. with what we are doing and she also told me to make sure I had contact with the school SLP and to work on what they are doing. I guess I am trying to say is I think we all are SLP and if you don't reinforce what they do in school the progress isn't going to be much so keep on working with your child and use the school SLP as your resource. If you can have another IEP meeting and increase the ST to include the missed private session try to get it one on one too since many speech problems don't work on the same treatment plan as a child with apraxia. Welcome! -Clare Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 Welcome, Jaclyn! This is the place - advice, suggestions, shoulders, and tissues are available here! Have you purchased the book, The Late Talker? It is sort of the " bible " for this group as the founder co-wrote it ( Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 hi Jaclyn, welcome! you've come to right place. any questions do not hesitate to ask chris aggieatheart2004 <jaclyn@...> wrote: Hi. I'm Jaclyn. My husband and I live in Texas with our 5yo son and 4 yo daughter. My son Braedon was diagnosed with verbal Apraxia when he was 3. He is now 5 and will be starting kindergarten in one month. He was also born with Glaucoma and has asthma. We are about to go ahead and get a complete work up on him to determine if there are any other factors (Dr's tried to tell us early on he was high functioning Autistic to later say verbal Apraxia). He has done speech therapy through the school system fro two years and worked with a private therapist fro about 1.5 yrs. (our insurance no longer covers his therapy and I got laid off 2 months ago, DH has been laid off for two years so we can not afford a therapist). Anyway, I am looking forward to becoming part of the group. It seems like I could not find anyone to talk to that understands Apraxia, now I have found you Love, Jaclyn Braedon and Maddies Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 Welcome ! I'm with you in the depression postpartum. I did that with my second. Now, I'm 6 months postpartum after my third and feel great with the exception of a few pounds I'd like to lose.(= I think it really makes a huge difference what you eat, not only in the way of nutrients, but you feel better about yourself when you know that you eating good. Kayla galeforcewinds00 wrote: > Hi everyone. My name is and I've been enjoying your posts > for the last week or so. I've followed the NT diet for nearly 3 > years now after a nasty case of depression in pregnancy and > postpartum. I was seeking out an approach that would maximize the > minerals and vitamins in my diet and have never turned back. I am > pretty much grain-free as well. > > We live on about 5 acres in the southern Sierra Nevada mountains of > California, on the southern edge of the Sequoia National Monument. > I have a website for our house (with a house blog) here: > www.our-craftsman-home-restoration.com > It's a bit OT, save for a few blog entries, but I thought I'd throw > it out there. > > I'm glad I found you all. Only last week did I even consider that > there might be NT lists on . I am sometimes a little bit slow > apparently... Let's blame it on the mineral deficiencies for now. > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 It does make a big difference to have control over *something* when everything in life feels out of control. And it is powerful that the diet and lifestyle changes can keep it from happening again. > > Welcome ! I'm with you in the depression postpartum. I did that > with my second. Now, I'm 6 months postpartum after my third and feel > great with the exception of a few pounds I'd like to lose.(= I think it > really makes a huge difference what you eat, not only in the way of > nutrients, but you feel better about yourself when you know that you > eating good. > Kayla > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2006 Report Share Posted January 11, 2006 > We live on about 5 acres in the southern Sierra Nevada mountains of > California, on the southern edge of the Sequoia National Monument. > I have a website for our house (with a house blog) here: > www.our-craftsman-home-restoration.com > It's a bit OT, save for a few blog entries, but I thought I'd throw > it out there. , Welcome to the list! WOW--you are one lucky dog to live where you live. I grew up in Berkeley and I love love love your neck of the woods and craftsman homes. Looks like you have your work cut out for you with the house. My father restored our house room by room over a 20 year period and now it's gorgeous (redwood paneling and all). Glad you found us. (living in LA and yearning for some secluded wilderness) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2006 Report Share Posted January 12, 2006 , Stop by if you are ever in the area. We're pretty secluded and not on many people's list of destination vacations, but it is nice. The house is on a 30-year plan. It needs a whole lot of work. It used to be filled with redwood and knotty pine paneling but that was harvested by a local to be used in his vacation cabins back in the 1960s. The cabins either burned down or were condemned, so the paneling is gone. The house has a very colorful history of drugs and prostitution; anything that lives that hard can't be in very good shape. Time and a chunk of change should help out a lot. > > , > > Welcome to the list! WOW--you are one lucky dog to live where you > live. I grew up in Berkeley and I love love love your neck of the > woods and craftsman homes. Looks like you have your work cut out for > you with the house. My father restored our house room by room over a > 20 year period and now it's gorgeous (redwood paneling and all). > > Glad you found us. > > > (living in LA and yearning for some secluded wilderness) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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