Sensory Meltdowns vs Tantrums for Speech Delayed Children

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  • Опубліковано 18 кві 2023
  • ►► Start teaching your child at home. Download my FREE home therapy checklist→ www.agentsofspeech.com/checklist
    0:01 - A sensory meltdown (overload) is when there are too many stimuli from a certain source
    It’s stressful, overwhelming, depletes energy, and makes the person anxious, irritable and grumpy.
    A tantrum generally is for 4 reasons
    4:28 - Wanting something
    4:37 - Escaping from something
    5:44 - Attention seeking
    7:26 - Frustration

КОМЕНТАРІ • 15

  • @AgentsofSpeech
    @AgentsofSpeech  5 місяців тому

    ►► Learn how to teach your child from no words to sentences and beyond: www.agentsofspeech.com/course

  • @raisa_heaven
    @raisa_heaven Рік тому +2

    This whole channel is so academical and logical. I like it. Thank you for useful advice

  • @TheMarionchristine
    @TheMarionchristine Рік тому +4

    Ming, you should write a book!

  • @spidyniks
    @spidyniks 5 місяців тому +1

    Ive 4 year old ao whose tantrums have gone down, but he doesn't like to explore n always wants everything in his terms and conditions n even speech therapy is not helping as he doesn't want to listen what is your suggestion

  • @mwh54
    @mwh54 Рік тому +3

    Hi, Good job, please I have a 6year old boy who understands a lot of things but has not spoken yet, he makes a lot of noise and throws everything he sees up for it to make noise if he does not see anything he sometimes tries to pick sofa by one side and leaves it to hit the ground soo loud please. He is destroying everything in the house. Please help me

  • @teptalk
    @teptalk Рік тому

    My son used to wear outside clothes. At one point last year, he just didn't want to wear anything except his house clothes. It's been a struggle because he likes school already but does not want the uniform

  • @3TGamingTBT
    @3TGamingTBT Рік тому +2

    Hi Ming,
    Great video as always!
    After 6 months in playgroup, we tried to sit-in our 2.9month boy in Nursery school with a mainstream class. But for 3 weeks, he went non-verbal, no eye contact with teachers and walks around the room to play by himself. he was different at house, though non-conversational, he would be talkative describing things and look us in the eye when he is talking. At playgroup, he would hold hands with playmates and sing and dance while following his teachers.
    Pedia said it might be - selective mutism or anxiety to due to new environment and new language (Chinese + English). Do you have some tips on both Anxiety and Selective Mutism? TIA

    • @AgentsofSpeech
      @AgentsofSpeech  Рік тому

      That's a little too specific to tell you over on a comment, you can schedule a consultation for that

    • @alonahendricks7230
      @alonahendricks7230 Рік тому +1

      We have the same problem before. We enrolled our 2.5 year old boy in a Spanish School it was so hard for 2 weeks he cried so hard everytime I drop him off and he is not so active in the beginning no words and doesn’t seem happy being there but after 6 months we saw progress so I must say just give him time đọnt pressure him too much for it can add up stress on him. My son is 3 years old now and still on that School he is young preschooler but very much involved now and he’s not shy anymore with other kids whenever we go at the park.

    • @3TGamingTBT
      @3TGamingTBT Рік тому

      @@alonahendricks7230 we changed to montessori, the differece is huge. I can now say its the teachers not the school or curriculum. Every child has his own development timing, best if teacher can support them instead of forcing and comparing to norms.

  • @daveforgot127
    @daveforgot127 Рік тому

    Great video. Our three-year-old lies down and has a fit screaming if she can't get something that she wants. She gets very angry and screams a lot. My wife cells are down by letting her have some breast milk. At this point I think we're pretty much out of breast-milk but it seems to work in, her down. Should we just continue to ignore her? Outside of the breastmilk it's hard to divert her attention.
    This girl is no dummy. She will remember it the next day and and start crying about the same.
    Any thoughts would be appreciative.