21. International Pediatric Chat Log of Evaluation of developmental delay. 9/14/97 Possible developmental delay Michelle Sensory abnormalities, abnormal play http://members.aol.com/dwbs33a/pediatrics/log9-14-97.htm

International Pediatric Chat© Log of Evaluation of Developmental Delay Possible developmental delay language delay, imapired eye gaze, and self-stimulation deaf only on occasion, blindness, strabismus, and hypersensitivity to touch too insensitive development of the sensory systems *** Wandl (~GC10000E@p402e0e.N.dip.t-online.de) has joined #pediatrics sensorial problems? in Pediatrics Wandl *** lappen2 (Christoph.@p405751.DO.dip.t-online.de ) has joined #pediatrics in Pediatrics lappen2 *** manga (alpt@m20.icap.com.br) has joined #pediatrics in Pediatrics manga *** gerri (gshames@ts008p15.pop2a.netvision.net.il ) has joined #pediatrics in Pediatrics gerri sounds or touch. Or, parents complain that child acts deaf at times or watches moving lights defensiveness,one can detect sensory defensiveness even in newborns abnormal feeding patterns processing so the child appears deaf but is not with feeding problems: difficulty to progress textures of food. year, or effusion from allergies * Vlady willkommen im IPC lappen2 child's visual acuity is fine, they are not

22. How Common Is Developmental Delay Among Children In Foster Care How Common is developmental delay Among Children in Foster Care.Children entering foster care have a number of risk factors for http://www.howkidsdevelop.com/fcCommon.html

How Common is Developmental Delay Among Children in Foster Care Children entering foster care have a number of risk factors for developmental and behavioral difficulties. Risk factors for developmental and behavioral problems include genetic disorders, exposure to viruses and/or toxins (including drugs) during pregnancy, poverty and abuse, and neglect (see What are the risk factors for developmental delay? for more details). Children entering foster care are thus at greater risk for developmental difficulties than children in the general population. Developmental delays seen in children in foster care can include problems with all five of the domains of development, including: Cognitive Development Social and Emotional Development Speech and Language Development Fine Motor Skill Development ... Gross Motor Skill Development Speech and language delays and behavior problems related to poor social and emotional development are two of the most common problems with development seen in children entering foster care. However, even though children entering foster care are at high risk for having developmental problems, not all children entering foster care will be presented with a developmental or behavioral challenge. Some children in foster care are meeting all their developmental milestones on time.

23. Ed Chapman's Home Page Ed, Emily, Maria, and Marlene. Photos, links, and speech delay and developmental delays. http://members.tripod.com/~edchapman/

Location: http://edchapman.tripod.com Feb 20, 2004 Home Kids Buick's Links Parents ... Laughs Search this site: Case-sensitive? yes exact fuzzy What a *cool* web site Ed! This is the top of my web page. Use the Yellow Navigation bar to move around to the pages. There are 6 personal pages featuring: Home - this page Kids - pictures of my family Buicks - We have 3 buick turbo Regals Links - Some of my favorite links on travel, web authoring and more Parents - Information on speech and developmental delays Laughs - A little humor Hits since May 13, 1998 LE FastCounter email me

24. Learning Connections Centre Offering help for children with learning, behaviour, attention disorders and developmental delay. http://www.learningconnections.com.au/

Since 1976, The Learning Connections Centre, has been offering practical and effective help for pre-school, primary and secondary children with learning, behaviour, attention disorders and developmental delay. Learning Connections Centre is a division of Children's Connection Ltd. ACN 010 463 760 Registered Charity No. CH 761 site design by dots per inch

25. Learning Links An Australian charity providing specialist tuition, therapy, information, and counseling to children with learning difficulties, learning disabilities, or developmental delays and their families. http://www.learninglinks.org.au/

26. Difflearn.com: An online catalog specializing in learning materials and playthings for children with developmental delays and challenges. Educational toys and materials that stimulate the skills leading to speech and language for challenged children ages 2 to 10. http://www.difflearn.com/

Home About Us Contact Us Request A Catalog My Shopping Cart My Account Search Featured Products Featured Products Featured Products Getting Started Social Skills Verbal Behavior 1 - 6 of 6 products SoundTracks Learn More Watch Me Learn Learn More 8-inch Time Timer Learn More ABLLS: The Assessment of Basic Language and Learning Skills Learn More The Social Skills Picture Book: Teaching Play, Emotion, and Communication to Children with Autism Learn More A Work In Progress A complete curriculum! Learn More 1 - 6 of 6 products Policies Custom website design by Ecommerce Partners New York

27. United Way Of Connecticut Birth To Three Home Page Provides developmental evaluations and early intervention services for infants and toddlers (from 036 months of age) who have significant developmental delays or disabilities. http://www.birth23.org/

window.defaultStatus = "United Way of Connecticut" En Espanol About Us What's New ! 2-1-1 Infoline Site Map Contact Us From birth to age three your child has a lot to learn... ...but not all children are learning as well as they can. Your child deserves a good start in life. Do you have concerns about your child's ability to see, talk, hear, move, eat, play? To talk to someone about your concerns, call the Birth to Three INFOLINE. TDD accessible. The mission of the Birth to Three System is to strengthen the capacity of families to meet the developmental and health-related needs of their infants and toddlers who have delays or disabilities. WHAT'S NEW! for the latest updates in Birth to Three, including information on the next Together We Will conference April 8, 2005! Changes for 2003/2004: Family Cost Participation Last Updated: 6/1/04 The information and resources on the Birth to Three web site are for educational purposes only . The Birth to Three web site is not engaged in rendering medical advice or professional or therapeutic services. The information provided through the Birth to Three web site or any links from the Birth to Three web site should not be used for diagnosis or treating a medical condition or disease. It is not a substitute for professional care. If you have health related questions, you should consult your health care provider.

28. Special Solutions Custom programs for families whose children have special needs. Emphasis is on children with Autism, Pervasive developmental delay, and related conditions. http://www.specialsolutions.net

For a full description of our services, please go to Growing Minds are specialists in training parents whose children have Autism,Pervasive Developmental Delay, Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) and th Avenue North, Jupiter, Florida 33478 Phone: 561-748-9697 Fax: 561-748-6543 kaitryn@specialsolutions.net Hautman Web Design

29. Noah's Ark A registered charity which caters for children with developmental delays or disorders in their behavioural, physical or mental condition. http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/noahsarkforres/

30. Jack And Jill Childrens Foundation A registered charity set up to help young children who are born with or develop brain damage, and who suffer severe intellectual and physical developmental delay as a result, and their families. Explains the work, provides contact details and a form for offline donations. http://www.jackandjill.ie

Welcome to the Jack and Jill Foundation Website Bringing early intervention home respite care to severely developmentally delayed children from birth to four years of age throughout the Republic of Ireland. Visit our New Discussion Forum How would you like to save yourself money and donate to Jack and Jill? Click here to find out how IRISH CHARITIES TAX REFORM GROUP Website Please note our new address: Johnstown Manor, Johnstown, Naas, Co. Kildare. Tel: 045 894538 Fax: 045 894558 Jack And Jill Foundation Registered Charity No: CHY 12405. Legal Information Site sponsored by Curratech

31. Warning Signs Of A Physical Developmental Delay The Web s best resource for pregnancy and baby www.babycenter.com. Warning signsof a physical developmental delay. For more on developmental delays, click here. http://www.babycenter.com/general/baby/babydevelopment/6720.html

var ACM, oPopup, oDefPopup, offsetTop=10, offsetLeft=10; You seem to have disabled JavaScript. To take full advantage of our site and functionality, we recommend you enable Javascript. How? The Web's best resource for pregnancy and baby www.babycenter.com Warning signs of a physical developmental delay Children develop at different rates, but most follow a general timeline (though preemies may be off schedule by a few weeks or months). If your child doesn't seem to be meeting milestones within several weeks of the average, ask his pediatrician about it. It may be nothing, but if your child does have a delay, you'll want to catch it early so you can get a diagnosis and begin treatment. As a general rule, trust your instincts. If something seems odd or wrong to you about the way your baby moves, ask about it. After all, you know your child best. The following are possible warning signs of a problem; print this out and use it as a checklist to measure your baby's development. Call the pediatrician if your child: Age: Warning Signs: Check Here Newborn to 2 months after 2 months, doesn't

32. Our Organization Provides services for children and adults with disabilities, developmental delays and other special needs in Southwest Ohio. http://www.abilitiesfirst.org/

var LocalPathBase = 'http://af.mediamite.com/'; var GlobalPathBase = '/modules/' Home Event Calendar Photo Galleries News Learning Center Pediatric Therapies Discovering Abilities Employment Services Moments Remembered Residential Services Special Events Volunteer Charitable Giving Employment Location Privacy Practices HIPPA Links Library Warren County United Way Middletown Area United Way This site has been optimized for Internet Explorer Login June 2, 2004 8:00 AM - 9:00 AM Friends Breakfast Headlines Abilities First 4710 Timber Trail Drive Middletown, Ohio 45044 Phone: 513-423-9496 Fax: 513-423-1717 Email Us Abilities First Abilities First continues to lead the way in providing services for children and adults with disabilities, developmental delays and other special needs in Southwest Ohio. In 1958, Abilities First began as Doty House where eight children were provided educational and therapy services not available in the public schools. Today, over 1,000 clients are served annually by 115 employees in an eight county region Our Location Web design by MediaMite

33. Warning Signs Of A Language / Communication Developmental Delay Warning Signs of a Language/Communication developmental delay. For more ondevelopmental delays, click here and see our other resources, too. http://www.babycenter.com/general/baby/babydevelopment/6734.html

var ACM, oPopup, oDefPopup, offsetTop=10, offsetLeft=10; You seem to have disabled JavaScript. To take full advantage of our site and functionality, we recommend you enable Javascript. How? The Web's best resource for pregnancy and baby www.babycenter.com Warning Signs of a Language/Communication Developmental Delay Children learn language at different rates, but most follow a general timeline (though preemies may be off schedule by a few weeks or months). If your child doesn't seem to be meeting communication milestones within several weeks of the average, ask her pediatrician about it. It may be nothing, but if your child is delayed in some way, recognizing and treating the problem early will keep his later learning and communication skills from being compromised. Keep in mind that the timetable for language development is broad, and your child may run into small roadblocks along the way. You may find your preschooler repeating a word several times in the middle of a sentence as a way of holding your attention as she formulates the rest of her thought. (This is not the same thing as stuttering .) As long as she can speak clearly by the time she's ready for first grade, your child's on track. But as a general rule, trust your instincts. If something seems wrong to you, ask about it. After all, you know your child best. That said, keep your eye out for any of the following possible warning signs; if it helps, print out this form for a helpful reference.

34. Caring For Children With Special Needs: Developmental Delays developmental delays. Let s look at one situation you could encounterwhen a child with a developmental delay comes into your program. http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/fcs/human/pubs/nc12.html

Caring for Children with Special Needs: Developmental Delays Doreen B. Greenstein, Ph.D. Developmental Psychologist Cornell University Extension Service Years ago, parents were told to institutionalize children with Down's Syndrome as infants. Now we know that children with Down's Syndrome and other developmental delays can have rewarding and full lives with family and friends in their community. One 19-year-old girl, when asked how she felt about having Down's Syndrome, replied, "Great, I feel good about myself." When asked what she thinks people should know about her condition, she said, "The first thing is that I am a human being who has the same feelings as everyone else, but the most important thing is that I like to be treated like every other member of the community." Let's look at one situation you could encounter when a child with a developmental delay comes into your program. Remember that children with developmental delays and Down's Syndrome have more similarities to other children in your care than differences. For example, Michael, a four-year-old with a developmental delay, comes to your program with developmental skills similar to children at a chronological age of two-and-a-half years. As a child care provider, should you place him with the two-year-olds or four-year-olds?

35. Easter Seals West Virginia: Services For Children And Adults With Disabilities A Provides rehabilitation services to individuals with developmental delays and disabilities. News, list of services, area served, volunteer and donation information. http://www.wv.easter-seals.org/

Easter Seals creates solutions that change lives of children and adults with disabilities or other special needs and their families. Search this site Enter keyword and click Go Advanced Search Site Map Contact Us Login ... Making the best decisions for you and your aging parents. Services provided by the Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center: Early Intervention Outpatient Medical Rehabilitation Medical Services Subscribe to Easter Seals' Monthly Email Newsletter Email: Zip/Postal Code: Why Subscribe? What's New Easter Seals Honoring Top Telethon VIP'S Board members, friends of Easter Seals and children and families will gather to honor this year's top Telethon VIP's, June 3 at the Easter Seals Rehabilitation Center. At Easter Seals, we say thank you to all of our VIPs who participated in this year's program. Car Seats Available Through Easter Seals In an effort to reduce the number of deaths and disabilities that occur each year as a result of non-use or improper use of child restraint systems when travelling in an automobile, Easter Seals is pleased to provide car seats at no charge to families who reside within the city of Weirton. Through this program, parents also will receive training on the proper way to install a car seat into their vehicle. Call Easter Seals today to schedule your appointment. Find Easter Seals Near You!

36. Use Of "Developmental Delay" By States And LEAs-- Topic Brief Recursos en español, SPECIAL EDUCATION REHABILITATIVE SERVICES. Useof developmental delay by States and LEAs Topic Brief March 1999. http://www.ed.gov/policy/speced/leg/idea/brief7.html

Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services Get More! Subscribe to ED newsletters Provide Feedback with our online survey. General Adult Education Civil Rights ... Vocational Education Select a Topic Accountability Achievement Gap Choice Charter Schools Early Childhood FAFSA Faith-Based Find a School Flexibility International Ed Learning Resources Math Reading Safe Schools Science Suppl Services Teacher Quality Technology What Works Advanced Search About ED Offices Publications ... File Viewers Use of "Developmental Delay" by States and LEAs Topic Brief March 1999 Need for Clarifying the Provision on "Developmental Delay." The IDEA Amendments of 1997 made two changes related to the provision on "developmental delay" under prior law, as follows: the age range for children covered by the term was expanded from "ages 3 through 5" to "ages 3 through 9"; and the decision on whether to use "developmental delay" was changed from being at the sole discretion of the state to being at the discretion of both the state and the LEA.

37. Home Cumberland County. Provides special education services to children ages birth through five, who have been diagnosed as having a disability or developmental delay. http://www.cds-cumberland.org/

Cumberland County Child Development Services Provides: speech, physical, occupational, and developmental therapy. Early Intervention Services for Maine Families with Children 0-5. What we do... The Mission of Child Development Services Cumberland County: To provide an Early Intervention Team approach, within the community and to develop educational tools that promote learning, self esteem and growth for children and families. Who we are... Child Development Services Cumberland County is one of sixteen statewide satellite agencies providing special education services to children ages birth through five, who have been diagnosed as having a disability or developmental delay. CDS-Cumberland is funded through a grant from the State of Maine and the Federal government. Want more information... You may contact Child Development Services by sending us an e-mail or calling the number below. We welcome referrals from parents, physicians, therapists, preschools or nursery schools. If you would like to make a referral for a child just click this link Referrals.htm

38. ED438663 1999-12-00 The Implications Of Culture On Developmental Delay. ERIC Dig Reston VA. The Implications of Culture on developmental delay. ERIC DigestE589. THIS constitutes a delay. developmental delay UNDER THE LAW. http://www.ericfacility.net/databases/ERIC_Digests/ed438663.html

ERIC Identifier: Publication Date: Author: Valdivia, Rebeca Source: ERIC Clearinghouse on Disabilities and Gifted Education Reston VA. The Implications of Culture on Developmental Delay. ERIC Digest E589. THIS DIGEST WAS CREATED BY ERIC, THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT ERIC, CONTACT ACCESS ERIC 1-800-LET-ERIC Developmental delay refers to a lag in development rather than to a specific condition causing that lag. It represents a slower rate of development, in which a child exhibits a functional level below the norm for his or her age. A child may have an across-the-board developmental delay or a delay in specific areas. When a child's development appears to lag, many service providers prefer to apply the less specific term "developmental delay," rather than a more specific disability diagnosis, since symptoms of specific disabilities may be unclear in young children. It is possible that a child with a developmental delay who receives services will not develop a disability; whereas if the same child did not receive services, the delay would become a disability. Because it is based on a comparison of the child's functional level with that of other children of the same age, "developmental delay" can be seen as a statistically defined, socially mediated construct that depends on cultural expectations and the definition of what constitutes a delay.

39. Children's TLC, Therapeutic Learning Center In Kansas City Early intervention preschool home health programs for children with disabilities. Therapy for autism, Down's Syndrome, developmental delay. http://www.childrenstlc.org

Home About Us Programs Admission ... Contact Us Children's TLC 3101 Main Street Kansas City, MO 64111 816-756-1677 fax staff@ChildrensTLC.org Home Serving young children with disabilities and their families since 1947 Welcome to the Children's TLC web site. This page will give you information about our early intervention programs and how to contact us. Please visit our other pages for additional information about our services. Children's TLC is: a nonprofit community resource located in Kansas City, Missouri founded in 1947 by community volunteers with a goal to prepare preschool children with disabilities for formal schooling. approved by the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education as a private preschool for children with different disability types (for example; autism, Down's Syndrome, Spina Bifida, Cerebral Palsy, Developmental Delay, Deaf, language impaired, others). an early intervention program that offers special education, occupational, physical and speech therapy services for children with special needs infant-toddler to age eight in the natural environment and in the Center.

40. BabyCentre | What Are The Possible Causes Of Developmental Delay? What are the possible causes of developmental delay? Question If mytoddler has a developmental delay, what could be causing it? http://www.babycentre.co.uk/expert/556929.html

var ACM; Become a member Login Site Index Features Baby Namer Pregnancy Calendar Baby Calendar Interactive Tools Fun tools to learn and play with. Vote in the poll of the day. Sound Advice Birth Announcements Free BabyCentre Newsletter! Up-to-date parenting news Home Toddler Development: toddler What are the possible causes of developmental delay? Expert: The BabyCentre Editorial Team [See Biography] Question: If my toddler has a developmental delay, what could be causing it? BabyCentre Editorial Team: Some children will have delays in a particular area, such as walking , while the rest of their skills continue developing on or ahead of schedule. If that's the case for your child, it may just mean he's concentrating so hard on talking or understanding that his brain has pushed walking to a back burner for the moment. Learning to walk late can also run in families or it may be a reflection of your child's personality: some children are more independent than others, and this has a bearing on how soon they learn various skills. You may also find your child takes no interest in walking for months and then makes a sudden leap forwards (literally!). However, if you are concerned about any aspect of your child's development, it is important to bring it up with your child's health visitor or GP.

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