Developmental language disorder

As most children head back to school this week, the thought of a new classroom with different rules, routines and expectations can be a daunting prospect - especially for the 1 in 14 students with Developmental Language Disorder (DLD), which affects how...

DLD is a lifelong condition. People with DLD may require access to speech and language therapy services at different stages throughout their lifetime, particularly at transition points including...

‘Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) can negatively impact on a child’s ability to develop and understand language, as well as significantly impacting on a child’s education and their everyday social interactions’, says Speech and Language Development...

Developmental language disorder (DLD) is diagnosed when a child has language difficulties that continue into school age and beyond. Children with DLD require early and targeted intervention support to reduce the risk (and related costs) of poor social...

‘ Developmental Language Disorder is a surprisingly common condition unexplained by known biomedical factors’, says Speech and Language Development Australia Board Chair Peter Seldon. ‘It is characterised by lifelong difficulties with understanding and...

Developmental language disorder (DLD) is a life-long condition characterised by difficulties with understanding and/or using spoken language. DLD is a neurodevelopmental condition that cannot be explained by known biomedical conditions; it is likely...