Pastel Communication Releases Free E-book on Conversational Techniques for Children with Autism and Echolalia
Pastel Communication Inc. has begun free distribution of the e-book 'Three Phrases for Moms to Start a Conversational Catch-ball with Their Autistic Child with Echolalia,' authored by its instructor, Nao Sakurayama. Based on the 'Developmental Science Communication' method developed by CEO Kayoko Yoshino, the book explains specific vocal prompts for parents struggling to converse with their autistic children who exhibit echolalia. It is available for free download by registering an email address online.
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Pastel Communication Inc. has launched the free distribution of an e-book titled 'Three Phrases for Moms to Start a Conversational Catch-ball with Their Autistic Child with Echolalia,' written by the company's Developmental Science Communication instructor, Nao Sakurayama.
The book is based on 'Developmental Science Communication,' a theory developed by the company's CEO, Kayoko Yoshino, to smooth parent-child communication and promote child development. Its main points are as follows:
1. Redefining Echolalia: It reframes echolalia, which may seem like 'meaningless repetition,' as a crucial developmental stage where a child attempts to connect with the external world, thereby alleviating parental anxiety.
2. Explaining 'Counterproductive Questions': It clarifies, from a brain science perspective, why questions parents often use, such as 'What did you do today?', can hinder a child's response.
3. 'Three Phrases' You Can Use Today: It introduces concrete steps and vocal prompts to help children internalize language and use it as their own.
The author, Nao Sakurayama, has personal experience with the issue, as her own son had continuous echolalia for two years. She was motivated to support other mothers facing similar challenges after seeing her son begin to express himself verbally when she changed her interaction style. Ms. Sakurayama has 10 years of experience as a certified nursery school teacher, kindergarten teacher, and elementary school teacher. She now works as a Developmental Science Communication trainer, teaching home-based therapy techniques that have reportedly been practiced by over 7,000 parent-child pairs domestically and internationally.
'Developmental Science Communication' is a communication method systemized by clinical developmental psychologist Kayoko Yoshino, based on her 15 years of experience in developmental support and knowledge of brain science, psychology, and education. It aims to understand a child's unique traits and draw out their abilities through daily conversation.
The e-book can be obtained for free by registering an email address and name on the designated webpage.
The book is based on 'Developmental Science Communication,' a theory developed by the company's CEO, Kayoko Yoshino, to smooth parent-child communication and promote child development. Its main points are as follows:
1. Redefining Echolalia: It reframes echolalia, which may seem like 'meaningless repetition,' as a crucial developmental stage where a child attempts to connect with the external world, thereby alleviating parental anxiety.
2. Explaining 'Counterproductive Questions': It clarifies, from a brain science perspective, why questions parents often use, such as 'What did you do today?', can hinder a child's response.
3. 'Three Phrases' You Can Use Today: It introduces concrete steps and vocal prompts to help children internalize language and use it as their own.
The author, Nao Sakurayama, has personal experience with the issue, as her own son had continuous echolalia for two years. She was motivated to support other mothers facing similar challenges after seeing her son begin to express himself verbally when she changed her interaction style. Ms. Sakurayama has 10 years of experience as a certified nursery school teacher, kindergarten teacher, and elementary school teacher. She now works as a Developmental Science Communication trainer, teaching home-based therapy techniques that have reportedly been practiced by over 7,000 parent-child pairs domestically and internationally.
'Developmental Science Communication' is a communication method systemized by clinical developmental psychologist Kayoko Yoshino, based on her 15 years of experience in developmental support and knowledge of brain science, psychology, and education. It aims to understand a child's unique traits and draw out their abilities through daily conversation.
The e-book can be obtained for free by registering an email address and name on the designated webpage.