Prevalence and Impact of Social (Pragmatic) Communication Disorders

Duration: 23 mins Publication Date: 5 Dec 2022 Next Review Date: 5 Dec 2025 DOI: 10.13056/acamh.21750

Description

In this podcast, we are joined by Professor Courtenay Norbury, Professor of Developmental Disorders of Language and Communications at Psychology and Language Sciences, University of London, and director of the Literacy, Language, and Communication Lab, LiLaC, and Jo Saul, lecturer in Experimental Psychology at the same institution. They discuss their JCPP paper, ‘Prevalence and functional impact of social (pragmatic) communication disorders’.

Learning Objectives

1. Providing insight into what the focus of the LiLaC lab is
2. What social pragmatic communication disorders (SPCD) are and how they present.
3. Social pragmatic deficits rarely occurred in isolation, but often occurred alongside structural language difficulties and/or autism symptoms, they share implications of this
4. Recommended changes to better identify, diagnose, and support children with SPCD
5. What mental health professionals, and those working in education, should take from their paper
6. How to translate the research into practice
7. The importance of improving communication between mental health and speech and language professionals.

Related Content Links

JCPP

Paper Link

https://doi.org/10.1111/jcpp.13705

About this Lesson

Speakers

Courtenay Norbury

Courtenay Norbury

Professor of Developmental Disorders of Language and Communication at Psychology and Language Sciences, University College London.

The Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health
We're a Living Wage Employer
© ACAMH
St Saviour’s House, 39-41 Union Street, London SE1 1SD
+44 (0)20 7403 7458
acamh footer acamh footer
DISCLAIMER: While all transcripts were created by professional transcribers (unless otherwise stated), some may contain mistranslations resulting in inaccurate or nonsensical word combinations, or unintentional language. ACAMH is not responsible and will not be held liable for damages, financial or otherwise, that occur as a result of transcript inaccuracies.
}