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Autism Sign: Delayed Echolalia and Palilalia
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2017
- Echolalia can be a sign of autism (though not exclusive to autism). Here is an example of Alistair repeating what he heard earlier from us and an educational video (delayed echolalia) and repeating that phrase again and again (Palilalia). In this case the word he repeats is "seven."
#autism #autismawareness #autistic #autismvlogs #echolalia
i love the ending hahah i definitely do this, with words or phrases (i am diagnosed with autism and adhd) and its realy interesting to see your children doing this. i love your chanell its beautiful and really helpful im suure for many familys
my son has a bit of echolalia which they actually attributed to his hearing loss! it does look different than this. just a constant banter. great video.
I found this video extremely cute even though I’m sure it was annoying being there.
Omg your little man is just like my son,he is classed as non verbal but can say afew words but repeats them forever sometimes he stops when you repeat it back to him,hes great at counting,knows the full alphabet,he absolutely loves clocks and watches,he gets funding at nursery for more closer care and starting the autism route for assesments on the 21st of this month,iv just started my own vidoes of my son too,thank you for all this il inform them he does this too
Thanks for this video. My son does similar things and I have been looking for insight. I appreciate you.❤
Very Interesting. Thank you for a real life example.
Thank you so much for all the information
One day, with great patience, he will be a very intelligent grown man
Great intro. 👍 Great ending! 😂
I still do this fairly often
I am so glad that I watched this video because I thought My little girl was the only one doing it thank you for sharing it
My Autistic son is 18 now… I miss how cute he was this small stimming ❤❤❤❤soooo cute
So the stimming ended?
@@indigeniusmusic6095 Noo... they always stim... it evolves differently with each child I gather. 🙂
Hi! He is adorable! I felt right at home while watching this. This our "normal" at home. We have adjusted to it over time, once she became verbal, and now it's just a normal atmosphere for us. The delayed Echolaila is the cutest for us. It's just a part of who she is.😊 Anyways, Kudos to you guys for taking him out to eat. That is something we are not able to do.
We are waiting for a diagnosis of our kid he is language delayed and he does this a lot he used to point at a sign with a stickman on it and say daddy watch (it's from my sports watch) over and over.
He also still can't answer why questions and he's 4 this is interesting to see
This is my partner. He does this but at 5 octaves higher with his voice.
My little girl is two, and she constantly repeats words. From the minute you wake up till you go to bed. She has sang every day boxing boxing boxing. Cause she went boxing with her big sister. She's constantly asking boxing, and she doesn't seem to stop. She's also flapping her hands and tipped tone I am waiting on an assessment for her
George Costanza would be proud lol
Tips of his fingers are red, my son seems to have red tips. Do you know the cause? Assuming hand stimming?
The ending 😂
Yes loool 😂😂😂😂
Any diagnose
Hello, would you say he is perseverating on the number 7, rather than engaging in echolalia or palilai.
It could be that. It’s hard to say exactly without seeing the connections in the brain, right? It would be fascinating to see those neurons firing 😉
Seben
What about when a child is constantly saying something but when you acknowledge them and say the word with them they stop. Is that the same? Since it’s a spectrum and everyone develops different. For ex: my son kept saying mess, mess, mess, mess, mess, (there was a mess) he’s pointing and keep saying mess. So I’m finally like yes baby I see the mess and he stops. But because I didn’t clean the mess he started doing it again. I told him he had to sit down and eat his food so I picked him up and sat him down. He starts crying pointing to the mess and saying mess, mess, mess, through the tears. Then he goes need help, help, help, mess, mess. At this point I go ahead and clean it up and he’s like okay and stops. Eats his food and then gets a book so we can read. He’s fine for the rest of the night. Sorry for the mini novel just wanted some insight since this happens a lot and for a few months now he’s 2.
Many autistic minds are very rigid with schedules, organization, etc. it can be really hard for them to have things out of order and they can obsess over those details. I’ve always thought compromises are best, so he is trained to be not so rigid and perhaps you can take care of the organizational issues that are most important to him with his help? I’m not sure while not being there but I hope that helps.
Is your son still doing it or it went away with age ?
id tell a story about how you could turn the seven around and it becomes and L and that sven doesnt contain this letter…. it would blow his brains :)
He is saying stopping, maybe he thinks it’s like the stop signs that the guys who work on the road gang use. Probably annoying to hear it repeatedly, but I would be happy if my niece actually used a word that we could all understand
No he say 77777777777777777777 😂
My son does this but he does colors letters numbers random animals shapes ect 💕
My son does this but usually talks about poopin on the toilet 🥴
Mom looks exhausted
Shape of Dad's head looks like it could be related to some type of genetic mental or chromosomal condition.
Baby boy sunk into his own world of 7
He's not "fixated on that one number," it's because all he's got in front of him is a big sign with a number 7 on it. It would be an unusual toddler who started wondering about number 6 or 8. Maybe put another number in front of him?😅
When he said car wash for 4 hours, were you by any chance broken down in a car wash?
No we weren’t broken down in a car wash. He still repeats sentences at age 8
@@AutismFamilyChannelwell, there goes my theory. But you see what I mean about the number seven sign? He seemed to be engaging with the only object on the table, he's curious because it's a novel object and engaging because he recognises the symbol '7.' I couldn't see any reason he ought to understand 7 in the context of numbers or counting.
How is he now?
@@bryn1890 It's a sensory thing. Repeating things feels good in our heads.
Another sign I'm autistic. Apparently echolalia is irritating to (many not all) normies. I find the repetition pleasing and hilarious.