Phonological disorderFrom our partner site on diet & exercise, MyDietExercise.com.
Phonological disorder is a failure to use speech sounds appropriate for the individual's age and dialect. Causes, incidence, and risk factors: This disorder is more common in boys. Approximately 10% of children under age 8 and 5% of those over age 8 have the disorder. By age 17, only 0.5% are affected. The cause of phonological disorder in children in unknown. There may be a genetic component since a large proportion of children with this problem have relatives with a type of similar disorder. Other risk factors seem to be low socioeconomic status and coming from a large family.
|

Email this page
Printer friendly
Bookmark this page

















