어린이 자폐증 치료와 검진
NBC News Headline
On the broadcast tonight, children and autism. The nation’s top baby doctors make a strong new push for screening 심사, 집단검진 at a young age. Barack Obama says it’s time for gloves-off 심한, 거친 politics, but will it make any difference? Not fair. One of the world’s richest men tells Tom Brokaw the taxes he pays aren’t fair, meaning why is his tax rate so low?
And title entitlement 권리<자격> 부여. Why does it all the sudden seem like everybody in the American workplace is a vice president. Nightly News begins now. From NBC News world headquarters in
어린이 자폐증 치료와 검진
At the Kennedy Krieger Autism 자폐증 Center in Baltimore today, one on one 일대일, 맨투맨 time for Nicky, Sam and Ben. Part of an early intervention 부모에 의한 자녀교육 class aimed at helping autistic 자폐성의 kids learn to cope. “We wanna just empower them as much as we can as early in life as possible to make the most sense out of their environment.” Exactly what experts recommended at the American Academy of Pediatrics 소아과 Meeting in San Francisco today. Urging 촉구하다 all children to be screened for autism during their routine 18 and 24-month checkups.
While the definition 정의 of autism has expanded over the past 20 years, the number of cases has risen. But experts say they’ve gotten much better at identifying the symptoms and the sooner they’re identified, the better. Today, the
At least one organization, Autism Speaks, has added videos of the red flags parents should watch for. On the left, a typical 12-month-old’s social interaction. On the right, an autistic 18-month-old becomes easily frustrated 좌절감을 느낀. Experts say, if a child exhibits the symptoms of autism, doctors should start speech educational and behavioral treatment immediately, 25 hours each week.
“It helps children want to connect with their parents, want to join in with their parents and enjoy different events going on around them.” There’s no cure 치료 for autism, but with early treatment, doctors believe many autistic kids have a better chance of integrating into classrooms and communities. Tom Costello, NBC News,