2. Speech Therapy
Many people with dyspraxia may have speech problems. These speech issues can range from the inability to make specific sounds to a lack of speech altogether.
A speech therapist can be useful from the very beginning to help the person with dyspraxia become aware of trouble spots. Many parents worry about their child’s ability to speak in the future when their child has been diagnosed with dyspraxia.
It is important to continue speech therapy for the long-term because new challenges may arise over time that may require assistance to overcome. A speech therapist can also act as a diagnostician who can spot areas that need to be worked on. They can also detect additional problems earlier because they work on a regular basis with those with dyspraxia.
In addition, people with dyspraxia may simply give up trying to speak in certain ways, but a speech therapist can give them the encouragement to push themselves to the next level.