Click below to go straight to a topic.
Options: Flip this thread
Hi, I have a nine year old sone who was diagnosed with verbal dyspraxia about 3 years ago. We have not received any additional support from the school other that him going out for 5 mins extra reading each day with a TA.
The problem I have is that he is continually being accused of bullying by some children with out any real evidence to back up thier accuasations other that he comes across aggressive in his speech! This is mainly as he sometimes raises his voice to get other children to hear.
Even though the scholl is aware of the dyspraxia they give him no additional support or take it into consideration with any of the incidents.
12/12/2010 16:32:51
paul
I think your child should be getting more help at school. I have 3 children with dyspraxia and they all have seen a school doctor.OT and physio who have liased with school. 2 are on school action plus and get 8 hours a week. The youngest has the most problema and has a statement and a one to one. She also has lessons from a speech and language therapist to help her talk to other kids.
I am at my second primary school and second secondary school until I got the help needed from the school. I am derbyshire LEA I don't know where you live but parent partnership are very helpful if you look them up in your phone book.If I can help at all leave a message here
02/05/2011 21:37:57
Nicola
hi my name is connor i am disbraxic and i am 11 i am woundering if i can get support
15/05/2011 13:02:13
connor
Hi Connor, you should get help and support from school. The first thing you need to do is get a carer to check if you are on school action and if not ask for you to be put on it. Next you should have an individual education plan written which your carer should have some input into
15/05/2011 21:24:58
Nicola
Anyone know a good treatment for this for my son?
16/08/2011 02:15:55
NumwraraGam
How Parents Can Help Their Child With Dyspraxia: Dr Helen Likierman gives and insight into how parents can help their children to cope with dyspraxia. She gives a view of both what can be done in the early years and the middle years.
What is Dyspraxia (DCD)?: Professor Amanda Kirby, a leading expert on dyspraxia gives a talk on 'What is dyspraxia / developmental co-ordination disorder (DCD)?'. She describes the symptoms and ways that parents can help their children with dyspraxia.
Children With Co-ordination Difficulties and Dyspraxia : Professor Amanda Kirby talks about the signs of co-ordination difficulties such as dyspraxia and who to see about them.
You don't have to have an account to post, but you get to keep your username and tell people more about yourself if you do.