Speech Apraxia

04/06/2026

https://speechapraxia.co.uk/about/f/do-we-really-know-apraxia-of-speech

I wonder how many of us, as speech therapists, truly studied motor speech disorders in depth, beyond a few lectures tucked into a busy semester. However, how confident are we in assessing and treating apraxia of speech?...

04/06/2026

https://speechapraxia.co.uk/about/f/missed-or-misunderstood-why-childhood-apraxia-goes-unnoticed

Many adults never received help, or even a diagnosis for childhood apraxia of speech (AOS). For some, the signs may have been mild, and because people could understand you, it didn’t raise concern. Others may have assum...

03/06/2026

03/06/2026

https://www.patreon.com/posts/160015086?utm_campaign=postshare_creator

Sensory Integration and Processing Are Visual and Speech Processing Related? Seeing speech by Speech Apraxia International on Patreon. Join Speech Apraxia International's community for exclusive content and updates.

03/06/2026

https://speechapraxia.co.uk/about/f/childhood-apraxia-of-speech-cas-in-adults-compare-usa-and-uk

For both countries, although CAS is widely recognised in childhood, it is less commonly discussed in adults. In the USA it is often misdiagnosed as “residual articulation disorder” or general speech sound disorder and t...

03/06/2026

https://speechapraxia.co.uk/about/f/can-someone-have-both-speech-apraxia-and-ataxia

Yes, you may acquire both apraxia of speech and ataxic dysarthria, particularly after complex neurological events like a cerebellar stroke, multi-focal brain injuries, or neurodegenerative diseases (e.g., Multiple System...

02/06/2026

https://speechapraxia.co.uk/about/f/are-all-types-of-apraxia-of-speech-the-same-not-quite

You might hear the term “apraxia of speech” and think it’s all the same, but developmental and acquired apraxia are actually quite different! Childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) is something a person grows up with. People ...

02/06/2026

https://speechapraxia.co.uk/about/f/do-you-lose-the-ability-to-speak-with-apraxia-of-speech

In most cases, people with apraxia of speech do not lose their ability to speak. However, there is one rare form called Primary Progressive Apraxia of Speech (PPAOS) where this can happen. PPAOS is a degenerative brain c...