3. Emotional Support
In addition to speech and occupational therapy, emotional support is necessary for people with dyspraxia to cope well with their condition.
Those who are close to someone with dyspraxia, family, and friends, should educate themselves about the problem and be aware of symptoms such as speech difficulties, lack of coordination and issues with balance. It is difficult to deal with dyspraxia without a strong support system.
In addition to the help from family and friends, a person with dyspraxia may need regular therapy to help deal with feelings that arise from the condition, such as frustration with speaking and managing day to day tasks as well as psychological problems are actually symptoms of dyspraxia.
In addition to private therapy, people with dyspraxia may benefit from a support group to reach out to others who understand their problem. Online support groups and forums can also be helpful for people with dyspraxia who prefer not to leave their homes often.