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Join
the Cherab
Foundation's
free email support discussion list: For
information about communication impairments, see Cherab's
partner informational site, Speechville
Express Read more about The Late Talker, a new book for families of children who are late to talk. |
New
Nonprofit Formed to Help Childhood Speech and Language Disorders: We are very excited to announce that due to the growth of our other nonprofit, Children's Apraxia Network, and the partnership with Dr. Marilyn Agin, we started a new nonprofit foundation called Cherab Foundation Inc. which stands for Communication Help, Education, Research, Apraxia Base We realized the need for a nonprofit that was able to outreach anywhere in the world, and that could provide funding for a broader base of research and education projects that promote healthy language development, with a focus on verbal apraxia in children, and Early Intervention. Our meetings, websites and email list will be held the same as usual, but they will now be under the Cherab Foundation Inc. Thanks to Seton Hall University Law School! See information about the March 23 Gala Event at Seton Hall to benefit our nonprofit. We are proud to announce that we were voted as the primary recipient of Seton Hall University's Law School's Competitive Grant. Because of this Grant, as well as the continued wonderful support of our current sponsors and others, the Cherab Foundation will soon be able to:
Cherab
Foundation
is a national nonprofit organization, a partnership of families and professionals
working together to provide support and information for those who care
for children that are late
talkers, or for those diagnosed with apraxia.
Our goal to is raise awareness about the importance of early diagnosis
and early intervention. We also wish to raise awareness about the world's
number one disability, communication disorders, and when, how and where
to go for help.
Apraxia
is a severe, neurologically based, speech disorder. Children diagnosed
with apraxia need daily, intensive, appropriate therapy. Apraxia does
not affect a child's cognitive ability; many children with apraxia are
above average intelligence. Most people view young apraxic children
as "late talkers". The problem is that not enough people know what apraxia
is to consider it a possibility.
Unlike "late talkers" who have a simple delay of speech, children with apraxia do not "grow out of it." With early intervention and appropriate speech therapy, most apraxic children will learn to talk, and be understood. Read more about Cherab's current programs and past activities and events. |
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Cherab
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