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Can there be secondary autism related to the dysphasia?

autism dysphasia Secondary
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Can there be secondary autism related to the dysphasia?

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No. Some autistic children may have certain aspects that remind one of dysphasia, but they cannot be described as dysphasic. That would be confusing different things. So what are the differences and similarities between dysphasia and autism? As I explained earlier, an autistic child does not seek contact, unlike a dysphasic one. It’s because he has a linguistic problem that the dysphasic seeks communication and contact. In autistic children, the deficient language skills and refusal of contact go hand in hand and are one of the symptoms of another, bigger problem. Unlike a dysphasic child, an autistic child seeks isolation and lives inside his own world. He does not play. However, if a dysphasic child is not properly treated, he may become isolated in verbal terms, but will still keep other forms of non-verbal contact. Which clearly means that he is not autistic. What type of schooling and rehabilitation must a dysphasic child be given? Dysphasic children must be properly steeped in la

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