sallzyx
05-31-2006, 03:56 AM
Hi,
My ds (2 1/2) has hypotonia. I suspect he has Aspergers because we suspect that my husband has it.
Ds talks about certain things for hours on end, will not interact with or acknowledge someone unless they are talking about one of his interests, doesn't like anyone to say his name, does not like unfamiliar places with lots of movement or noise...
Our ped said that he is too young to be diagnosed with AS, which is driving me nuts.
We decided to pay for PT ourselves until we can get an evaluation from our regional center, which we are still waiting on.
Anyway, my question is this:
I read that people with AS can confuse pronouns "you" and "I," which my husband has done on rare occaisions. I am wondering what that looks like in young children?
Ds will say, "I'll read you a book" when he wants me to read him a book.
Instead of "I want juice," he says "You want juice."
He will use the exact phrase that he hears being said to him.
I know he is just learning to speak (well, he's been talking for 1 1/2 years now), but I have never heard anyone else's child do this.
Does this sound familiar to anyone?
My ds (2 1/2) has hypotonia. I suspect he has Aspergers because we suspect that my husband has it.
Ds talks about certain things for hours on end, will not interact with or acknowledge someone unless they are talking about one of his interests, doesn't like anyone to say his name, does not like unfamiliar places with lots of movement or noise...
Our ped said that he is too young to be diagnosed with AS, which is driving me nuts.
We decided to pay for PT ourselves until we can get an evaluation from our regional center, which we are still waiting on.
Anyway, my question is this:
I read that people with AS can confuse pronouns "you" and "I," which my husband has done on rare occaisions. I am wondering what that looks like in young children?
Ds will say, "I'll read you a book" when he wants me to read him a book.
Instead of "I want juice," he says "You want juice."
He will use the exact phrase that he hears being said to him.
I know he is just learning to speak (well, he's been talking for 1 1/2 years now), but I have never heard anyone else's child do this.
Does this sound familiar to anyone?

