I am grateful, for this enrichment. When I was in NYC, I worked at Bellevue Hospital Center, & in the Unit of TBI, the only adolescent I met there had other issues, I believe from birth, & acts like a 6 years old, unlike others, who were matured & had head injuries. The six years old adolescent had stayed in the hospital for more than 4 years & up. If NY had what I see here, as a Group Home, that is where he should have been, as Social workers could not get him a place & cannot be on his own & the family refuse to take him back, unfortunate situation indeed. He could not talk well, could not feed himself, Speech, Occupational & physical Therapists always at his corner working on him. Different sets of patients would be discharged, new admissions come & go, he was still there. Many of those TBI patients come with stiches on the head due to accident. It is awful experience. Thank you doctor, I gained, & will do my job better from this.
Very instructive!!! I now understand that I may have one of the disabilities at a low rate. Also helps me to understand others and help them improve instead of being frustrated with anyone. Thanks Doctor Cara!
How many learning disabilities are there that affect your ability to *understand* what you read or hear? That's my disability--slow processing and need for clarification. Any other learning disabilities like that? A list, perhaps?
Hi John! Thanks for watching my video. Other learning disabilities could be auditory or language processing disorders. You could be misinterpreting or not quite understanding what you are hearing. Of course for reading, there’s also Dyslexia.
@@DrCara I suppose I might have a language processing disorder. I have Autism Spectrum Disorder and a speech delay in preschool, so I had to repeat it. I'm kinda embarrassed about it, actually. But again, generally, throughout my whole life, I just can't quite grasp what people mean, so I need them to rephrase it, or I need to reread a quote from a book or a written task. I'm often "I don't get it" or "I don't quite see your point."
The definition of a non-verbal learning disability is incorrect. NLD affects other, “non-verbal” kinds of learning like the ability to notice patterns and learn concepts. These include visual patterns, social patterns, and concepts in language and math.
The definition for Nonverbal learning disability is wrong. It is a disorder that causes difficulties with visual fine motor skills, visual spatial skills & social skills. Language concepts are usually an area of strength for these individuals. I have this learning disability myself.
I am grateful, for this enrichment. When I was in NYC, I worked at Bellevue Hospital Center, & in the Unit of TBI, the only adolescent I met there had other issues, I believe from birth, & acts like a 6 years old, unlike others, who were matured & had head injuries. The six years old adolescent had stayed in the hospital for more than 4 years & up. If NY had what I see here, as a Group Home, that is where he should have been, as Social workers could not get him a place & cannot be on his own & the family refuse to take him back, unfortunate situation indeed. He could not talk well, could not feed himself, Speech, Occupational & physical Therapists always at his corner working on him. Different sets of patients would be discharged, new admissions come & go, he was still there. Many of those TBI patients come with stiches on the head due to accident. It is awful experience. Thank you doctor, I gained, & will do my job better from this.
This was a masterclass for me. So appreciative!
Very instructive!!! I now understand that I may have one of the disabilities at a low rate. Also helps me to understand others and help them improve instead of being frustrated with anyone. Thanks Doctor Cara!
You are very welcome, Evelyne. I am excited to know the video was insightful. Thank you for watching.
Great video, very informative indeed, thank you Dr Cara
Glad it was helpful! Thank you for watching.
Thank you Dr, Cara. This was an excellent resource !
Thank you for watching, Kimberly!
thank you
Hi, can i get the slide file?
How many learning disabilities are there that affect your ability to *understand* what you read or hear? That's my disability--slow processing and need for clarification. Any other learning disabilities like that? A list, perhaps?
Hi John! Thanks for watching my video. Other learning disabilities could be auditory or language processing disorders. You could be misinterpreting or not quite understanding what you are hearing. Of course for reading, there’s also Dyslexia.
@@DrCara I suppose I might have a language processing disorder. I have Autism Spectrum Disorder and a speech delay in preschool, so I had to repeat it. I'm kinda embarrassed about it, actually. But again, generally, throughout my whole life, I just can't quite grasp what people mean, so I need them to rephrase it, or I need to reread a quote from a book or a written task. I'm often "I don't get it" or "I don't quite see your point."
The definition of a non-verbal learning disability is incorrect. NLD affects other, “non-verbal” kinds of learning like the ability to notice patterns and learn concepts. These include visual patterns, social patterns, and concepts in language and math.
Thank you 🙏🏽
The definition for Nonverbal learning disability is wrong. It is a disorder that causes difficulties with visual fine motor skills, visual spatial skills & social skills. Language concepts are usually an area of strength for these individuals. I have this learning disability myself.
Do not include a disorder associated with hearing, vision, motor problems ID/DD OR EBD
Correct. Those disabilities are in different categories. I have separate videos for those. ❤
ako po
ako LD