Stuttering in children
It is normal for children between the ages of two and five years to be known as developmental stuttering, which is normal when they begin to learn to speak, and to form sentences in sentences. It may last for several weeks or a year, but it can be overcome without any therapeutic intervention. In some cases, this is a disorder in speech expression, which is in several forms: reverting the verbal, especially the first, repeating the same sound, prolonging the speech, or deleting some verbal sounds. Add some voices to speech, and in this article we will introduce you to AS The door of this type of learning, and its symptoms, ways to overcome it.
Symptoms of stuttering
- Tension, and anxiety.
- Speak quickly, to avoid stuttering.
- Eye movement disorder.
- A conflict in the facial muscles when speaking.
- High volume when repeated speech, vocal tension.
- Make a great effort to try to speak.
- Avoid talking or uttering some words to avoid stuttering.
Causes of stuttering of the child to speak
- Genetics.
- Other problems with pronunciation or language.
- Neurophysiology, where the talk and pronunciation of some children in different areas of the brain develop from the natural areas of children without stuttering.
- Family problems, rapid lifestyle.
- Psychological disorders, or nervous disorder.
- Malfunction of speech receivers, speech devices, or speech analyzers, resulting in speech stuttering and delayed feedback.
Methods of treatment of stuttering
- Producing stands where talk is fun and smooth.
- Speak with the child in a timely manner, without boycotting, and he is engaged in activities, such as playing, watching television, and others.
- Not to insist on the child to speak correctly, and to be calm when teaching.
- Avoid forcing the child to talk to others and sit with them.
- Listen well to the child, look into his eyes when speaking without showing any signs of boredom or boredom.
- Avoid emotion when stuttering, and give him a sense of his ability to speak without stammering, and the ability to communicate with others even if it stammers, to increase confidence in the same.
- Tell him that this is a temporary situation, and talk to him frankly.
- Provide comfortable conditions for the child inside the house to facilitate the process of communication and talk with parents, especially when he needs to talk.
- Teach him to speak slowly.
- Organize breathing process.
- Use words from one syllable and repeat them, then gradually move to longer words and sentences.
- Check your doctor for stuttering.