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Re: Autism?
What reasoning did they give you? Did they do an MCHAT on her? I would think they would refer you to a developmental pedi or pediatric neurologist before stating that opinion.
Next steps for you would be to go see a developmenal pedi. That doctor will probably want to do an MCHAT or ADOS.
I reacted very badly to my son's diagnosis. I didn't imagine he'd be doing as well as he is, with just five months of therapies. Keep your chin up and pick up the phone, call for a referral.
I can relate. Just before three, we had our DD1's speech evaluated -- we thought she just had a speech delay. Instead we were told that yes, she had a speech delay, but we needed a full developmental eval. Which at least gave us the idea that maybe something was wrong, but we didn't know what. Several months later, after the eval, we got her dx of autism.
The first adjustment period is hard. It's scary. All of a sudden the normal life that you thought your child would have is in jeopardy and facing not-very-good odds. All I can say is that it gets better, it gets easier to deal with and accept -- but it can take some time. You have to process it all, and there's a grieving process that goes on. I'm a lot more positive now than I was at the beginning. It helps that DD1 is making very good progress and her therapists are very optimistic about her future.
I found this really helpful for both me and my DH. It gave me a lot of direction as far as where to put my energy that was most helpful.
https://www.autismspeaks.org/family-services/tool-kits/100-day-kit
We're a really supportive bunch, and many of us have been where you are. Please don't hesitate to ask questions, vent, etc. And sending lots of good thoughts to you -- it's really hard to be where you are, I know.
ETA: I'm not sure from your post who the diagnosing professional was, or whether this was an EI or school district evaluation, or a private one. We got our official medical dx from a child psych, but developmental pedis also are qualified to dx autism. A speech pathologist is not -- which is why the speech pathologist who did DD1's initial speech evaluation did not even mention the possibility of autism, just told us she needed further evaluation. I'm sure she knew or had a good professional guess, though. We had an evaluation through our school district soon after the offiical psych eval, and DD1 qualified for services before we had an official diagnosis.
DD1, 1/5/2008 ~~~ DD2, 3/17/2010
She was evaluated by a pathologist... I brought her in to get help with her speech and her attention span, never even imagined autism on any level. She is a very outgoing little girl who seemed to get along well with peers. She repeats herself a lot and now that she's getting older she is having a harder time with kids that don't know her they don't understand her. I attributed that to her lack of socialization, I just had a baby 2 months ago so we had been spending a lot of time at home, watching too much tv etc. I just thought she'd adjust in school. Anyway I'm all over the place again. After her initial eval we did some 15 question thing where Kayla scored at the top of the high level... No idea what it was called. I was on autopilot by that point. I will find out more at the parent counseling session...
And it was through the school system
I almost never post on here - but felt the need to comment. Your evaluation was through the Board of Ed becuase in NY they age out of Early Intervention at 3 yrs. old. DS is being evaluated for preschool tomorrow, as a matter of fact, because he will age out of Early Intervention on his third birthday in February. When he turned 2 yrs old I had him evaluated becuase he was pretty much non-verbal. I knew his speech was delayed no matter what anyone tried to tell me. "they" kept saying that his speech will come when he starts school or daycare. Well, I took him in anyway cause I just felt like something was not right. DS was diagnosed on the spot at his evaluation (PDD-NOS).
Anyway... I just wanted to say that I have seen tremendous improvement in DS since starting his therapies in March. There are many options for therapy. DS does 20 hours a week of ABA therapy and 5 days a week of speech therapy.
I know hearing this news is hard. **Huggs**
I've heard a lot of stories of being diagnosed after a parent has concerns for speech delay or other speech problems. Just want you to know you are not alone. The people on here are so very helpful.