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Kids With Special Needs and Disabilities
Reply to "High schooler Asperger with dysgraphia"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Years of OT achieved zero. If anything his handwriting is getting worse. It is literally barely legible. I know they do almost everything on computers now but still it is concerning to me. Anyone had a child with this and how to improve it? I am worried it has some deeper meaning in brain significance. Past Dr’s have shrugged it off. He had to sign his name in cursive on a document recently and it took minutes of painstaking effort. [/quote] Some autistic people just have poor handwriting, which never improves, even with OT. You can’t fix that, and if their support/medical team is unconcerned, I would drop the issue. Cursive is beyond obsolete. It’s more an art form now than a useful means of communication. Many documents can be electronically signed these days, and those that can’t can be signed with an X if a full signature is too much effort for your child. As for writing longer documents, they can be typed. You can even buy them an old-style electronic typewriter if they need assistance filling out forms that can’t be easily converted to an electronic format. Just accommodate and move on.[/quote]
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