Expressive
Language Disorder - ICD 315.31 - Article by: Sarah Morales, BS
Children's Speech Care Center. A person with an expressive language
disorder (as opposed to a mixed receptive/expressive language disorder)
understands language better than he/she is able to communicate. Not
Rated
Expressive
Language Disorder - Occurs when an individual has problems expressing
him or herself using spoken language. Expressive language disorder
is generally a childhood disorder. There are two types of expressive
language disorder: the developmental type and the acquired type.
3/5
Expressive
Language Disorder - Learning Disabilities in Expressive Language
- By Ann Logsdon, About.com Expressive Language
Disorder is a learning disability affecting communication of thoughts
using spoken and sometimes basic written language and expressive written
language. 3/5
Parent
Support Groups for Children with Speech or Communication Difficulties.
From Children's Disabilities Info website.This is an annotated list
of children's speech and communication support groups and listservs
for parents. Read descriptions and join the speech and/or communication
support group that best meets your needs. 3/5
Speech
Disorders UK - Expressive Language Disorders is a type of language
disorder in which an individual has difficulty understanding spoken,
and sometimes also written, language. These disorders are sometimes
also referred to as learning disabilities, and they are related to
an individual’s inability to efficiently process language. While
receptive language disorders don’t generally come to light until
a child speaks, many are diagnosed prior to the age of four. Sometimes
an individual also has trouble with using spoken, and sometimes written,
language. When this is the case then a Receptive-Expressive Language
Disorder may be diagnosed. 3/5
Google
Scholarly Articles on Expressive Language Disorder - Click
Here
Wikipedia
- Expressive Language Disorder - Click
Here
Wikipedia
- Mixed-Expressive Language Disorder - Click
Here