Which department should a child who speaks late go to?

Humans are creatures with their own language. Unless there is a problem with the language system, humans can speak within two or three years after birth. As they grow older, they speak more and more and naturally learn a language. However, many parents always compare with each other, asking whose child speaks earlier and whose child speaks later. So, what department should a child who speaks late go to?

First of all, you should tell the doctor clearly how old your child is. If your child just starts speaking a little later than children of the same age, there is no need for treatment. But if the child's personality and behavior are different from other children, such as being more withdrawn, not communicating with others, and not responding to the surrounding environment, this is a manifestation of autism or autism. You should take her to a children's hospital for examination.

Children start speaking at different times, especially boys, who usually start speaking later than girls. This is a common situation. Another possibility is that if the baby's motor cells are too developed, for example, he learns to walk very early and learns movements very quickly, then his language system will develop more slowly and he will speak later.

Guidance:

Suggestion: For this situation, take him to play with other children more often. Haha, if we adults can’t understand something, the children will definitely have no problem with it. After communicating, he will talk more and more.

Mitigation methods

Prevention of late speech in babies

1. If possible, please try to give your baby a single language environment. If you can't do that, don't worry too much. He will still speak and learn several languages ​​at the same time. Of course, the price is that his speaking will be delayed.

2. No matter what, you should actively encourage your baby to speak and give him more opportunities to speak. Talk to your baby frequently, sing songs, tell stories, etc., using clear, accurate, and slow pronunciation;

3. Respond to your baby promptly and praise him/her once he/she makes a correct sound;

4. Teach your baby more words and introduce things around him to him anytime, anywhere and repeatedly;

5. When your baby says something wrong, don't make fun of him or deliberately repeat his mistake, but give him the correct demonstration.