Early Recognition Of Child Development Problems / Educational Video
Summary
TLDRCDC's 'Learn the Signs, Act Early' campaign educates parents and healthcare providers on identifying developmental or behavioral disabilities in children. It emphasizes the significance of early recognition of milestones in play, learning, speech, and behavior to facilitate timely intervention. Parents are encouraged to consult with healthcare professionals if they notice delays or regression in their child's development. Early diagnosis and support can help children reach their full potential, as illustrated by the story of Catherine, who benefited from early detection and intervention.
Takeaways
- 📈 Nearly 177% of US children experience developmental or behavioral disabilities.
- 🔍 Early recognition of issues like autism is crucial for parents and healthcare providers.
- 🌟 The CDC's 'Learn the Signs. Act Early.' campaign helps track child development.
- 👶 Parents can monitor their child's progress through developmental milestones.
- 🤔 If a child shows signs of developmental delay, parents should consult with healthcare providers.
- 👩⚕️ For children under three, contact early intervention agencies; for those over three, contact local school districts.
- 🌱 Early intervention can significantly help children reach their full potential.
- 👶 Children develop at their own pace, and delays in reaching milestones are not uncommon.
- 👀 Parents should observe their child's play, learning, speech, and actions for signs of developmental issues.
- 👩🏫 Cindy Gray's story illustrates the importance of acting early and seeking help for developmental concerns.
- 🏥 Seeking a doctor's advice is essential if a child's development slows down or skills are lost.
Q & A
What percentage of children in the US experience some form of developmental or behavioral disability?
-Nearly 17% of children in the US experience some form of developmental or behavioral disability.
What is the key to helping children with developmental disabilities such as autism?
-Recognizing developmental disabilities early is key to helping children reach a healthier future.
What campaign did the CDC invest in to address developmental disabilities?
-The CDC invested in the 'Learn the Signs, Act Early' campaign, which helps parents monitor their child's developmental milestones.
What areas of child development are monitored in the 'Learn the Signs, Act Early' program?
-The program monitors how children play, learn, speak, and act, not just their physical development.
What steps should parents take if they are worried about their child's development?
-Parents should talk to their child's doctor, contact the early intervention agency if the child is under three years old, or contact the local school district if the child is over three.
Why is early recognition of developmental delays important?
-Early recognition allows for timely interventions that can help children reach their full potential.
At what age do most children start responding to their name and smile back at others?
-By 8 months old, most children turn their heads when hearing their name and smile back at someone who smiles at them.
What developmental milestones are expected of an 18-month-old child?
-An 18-month-old can engage in simple pretend play, point to interesting objects, and speak in single words without prompting.
What should parents do if they notice a delay in their child's developmental milestones?
-Parents should follow their instincts, discuss their concerns with their child's doctor, and act early if they suspect something is wrong.
What was Cindy Gray's experience with her daughter Catherine's developmental delays?
-Cindy noticed Catherine was reaching milestones late. Despite being told Catherine was fine, Cindy trusted her instincts, sought early intervention, and this early action made a significant difference.
Outlines
👶 Early Detection of Developmental Disabilities
The CDC's 'Learn the Signs, Act Early' campaign emphasizes the importance of early detection and intervention for developmental disabilities in children. It highlights that 177% of children experience such issues, and early recognition can lead to healthier futures. The campaign educates parents on developmental milestones, which include not just physical growth but also cognitive, social, and emotional development. Parents are encouraged to consult with healthcare providers if they notice any delays or regressions in their child's development. The script also shares a personal story of a mother, Cindy Gray, whose early actions led to the timely diagnosis and support for her daughter, Catherine.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Developmental Disabilities
💡Autism
💡Learn the Signs, Act Early
💡Milestones
💡Early Intervention
💡Healthcare Providers
💡Local School District
💡Developmental Rate
💡Parental Concern
💡Full Potential
💡Diagnostic
Highlights
Nearly 177% of US children experience developmental or behavioral disabilities.
Early recognition of disabilities like autism is crucial for parents and healthcare providers.
CDC's 'Learn the Signs. Act Early' campaign helps monitor child development.
The program assists in tracking milestones beyond physical growth.
Parents can assess their child's development through play, learning, speech, and actions.
Parents should consult with their child's doctor if they suspect a developmental issue.
For children under three, contact early intervention agencies; for those over three, contact the local school district.
Early recognition and intervention can help children reach their full potential.
Children develop at their own pace, and reaching milestones slightly late or early is common.
Parents should be attentive to their child's behavior compared to peers.
Consulting a doctor is advised if a child's development seems delayed.
Milestones like a child's first step, smile, and wave provide developmental clues.
A delay is identified when a child reaches a milestone later than the average developmental rate.
By 8 months, most children respond to their name, smile back, and enjoy games like peekaboo.
At 18 months, children can engage in pretend play and point to interesting objects.
By their second birthday, many children speak in two-word phrases and follow simple instructions.
Tracking a child's play, learning, speech, and actions is crucial for early development.
Parents should trust their instincts and consult with their child's doctor if they have concerns.
Acting early and seeking help can make a significant difference in a child's development.
If a child's development slows down or they lose skills, seek immediate medical advice.
Developmental problems often require intervention rather than naturally resolving on their own.
Transcripts
cdct TV
presents Health
matters in the US nearly 177% of all
children experience some form of
developmental or behavioral disability
recognizing a problem early for
Disabilities such as autism is key for
parents and Healthcare Providers Across
the Nation to help children with
potential problems reach a healthier
future CDC realized the impact of
Developmental Disabilities and invested
in a campaign known as learn the signs
act early the program aims to help
parents measure their child's progress
in terms of Milestones that monitor more
than just the physical parents can gauge
how their child develops by how they
play learn learn speak and act when a
parent is worried that a child may have
a developmental problem there are a
number of things they can do they should
talk to their child's doctor contact the
early intervention agency if their child
is under the age of three or contact
their local school district if their
child is over the age of three the good
news is the earlier parents and
providers recognize children that are
delayed in reaching a milestone the more
intervention may help them to reach
their full potential
all children develop at their own pace
and many reach particular Milestones
slightly late or early a parent May
notice that a child is not acting like
the other children in their playgroup
what's a kitty
say the child is speaking later than
their brother spoke this is a time when
a parent should go to their child's
doctor the age that a child takes a
first step Smiles For the First Time and
waves bye-bye offers important Clues a
delay occurs when a child reaches a
milestone at an age later than the
average developmental rate now show me
with your
finger by 8 months old a majority of
children turn their heads upon hearing
their
name smile back when someone
smiles and enjoy playing games like
peekabo 18-month-olds can engage in
simple pretend play point to an
interesting object or speak in single
words without
prompting by their second birthday many
children speak in two to forward
phrases where's a baby's nose follow
simple instructions and point to objects
or pictures when named keeping track of
how she plays learns speaks and acts is
really important those are the things
that you can do as a mom to learn those
early signs of child development follow
your gut you're the expert in your baby
and you can um Make a Difference by
letting her doctor know if you're
worried about something that's going
on Cindy gray noticed her daughter
Catherine reached some Milestones late
even though other people were telling me
that Catherine was fine it was just that
she was premature and very small I had a
feeling it was something more than that
Cindy gray acted early acting early and
seeing the signs of that something
wasn't right with her and then taking
those steps to find out what it was even
though that's really hard to do made all
the difference for her to detect a
problem early connect early with your
child and observe how they play learn
speak and act we were so grateful that
Catherine was diagnosed when she was
because it allowed us to immediately get
her the help that she needed if you
suspect a problem act early if your
child's development seems to slow down
or your child loses skills seek a
doctor's advice
immediately most of the time a
developmental problem is not something
children grow out of on their own but
with help these children can reach their
full potential
[Music]
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