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Old 07-12-2013, 10:25 AM
 
Location: Hillsborough
2,825 posts, read 6,925,589 times
Reputation: 2669

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Each state defines their eligibility requirements differently. In some states, you only need a 20% delay to qualify for services, in others it is up to 50% delay though! The percent is based on age equivalence, so that would mean that at 24 months, your child would be saying less than what would be expected at 12 months for a 50% delay - which is a huge delay! Other states base their eligibility on other measures, such as standard deviation from the norm.

If you are in Florida, then they require a delay by 2 standard deviations from the norm if delayed in one area (ie speech only) or a delay of 1.5 SD if delayed in more than one area (ie speech and PT or OT). For a 2 SD delay, this is equivalent to a score of 70 on a standard score test where 100 is average and SD is 15 (the way a standard IQ test is scored). It is also equivalent to the 2nd percentile rank.

To see the requirements for different states, see here: Sign In

Where I live, in NC, they require 30% delay in 1 area, or 25% delay in more than one area. It varies a lot by state.
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Old 07-12-2013, 10:56 AM
 
2,763 posts, read 5,757,399 times
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She didnt think he had any other delays, she said he was slightly delayed in cognitive, but I think it was mostly because he was DONE with her tests at that point. I dont really feel he's delayed there.

edit to add: your link requires purchase membership to view.
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Old 07-12-2013, 11:22 AM
 
16,711 posts, read 19,410,227 times
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I'm late coming into this thread, but my grandson had these exact problems, and he is now 20 months old.

He was tongue-tied, and we got him snipped. We had his EI, they thought he was delayed too. He also had a slight hearing impairment so we got him PE tubes, THREE different times because they kept getting infected, and then finally had his adenoids taken out a few weeks ago.

Now he is a completely different little boy. Speaks full words, clearly, no development problems, it's like he never had the problem at all.
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Old 07-12-2013, 02:03 PM
 
Location: Hillsborough
2,825 posts, read 6,925,589 times
Reputation: 2669
Quote:
Originally Posted by rezfreak View Post
edit to add: your link requires purchase membership to view.
Oops, sorry. It's an article in Pediatrics on the AAP website. Sometimes they make those free, but not always. I forget that I have access to that stuff at work, but it's behind a paywall for others.
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