No

• 1 of 12

  by Angelica Weathersby

  Created on: April 01, 2008

  Developmental delays do not necessarily mean learning disabilities. Although science often dismisses

• 2 of 12

  by S. Linda Jensen

  Created on: February 09, 2011

  Some well meaning professionals seem to think that every child should develop according to their charts,

• 3 of 12

  by Kimberly Chitwood

  Created on: April 01, 2008

  Developmental delays can occur in any area of development. Areas of development include cognitive, physical

• 4 of 12

  by Jodie Scott

  Created on: November 04, 2007

  WHY DO WE WORRY SO MUCH?

  The "handicapped" bus pulled up at my neighbors. It was 7:15 a.m. Time for

• 5 of 12

  by In The Mind Of Tara

  Created on: January 14, 2008

  Child development is a process of changes children go through during a period of time. They have to

• 6 of 12

  by Eleanor O'Donnell

  Created on: March 21, 2008

  If a child hasn't reached a series of pre-determined milestone capabilities by a certain age, they may

• 7 of 12

  by Kary Gomez

  Created on: October 19, 2008

  There is no doubt in most people's minds that each one of us are individuals with our own abilities.

• 8 of 12

  by Candace Backus

  Created on: October 28, 2008

  Developmental delays do not always mean learning disabilities. When a child is first born, you are at

• 9 of 12

  by E K Stapleton

  Created on: April 07, 2008

  By the age of two, my son still had not begun to speak. He would just point and make whatever sound

• 10 of 12

  by Penny Sky

  Created on: November 02, 2007

  I gave birth to a baby girl in 1989 her name is Brittany. She was almost 8 weeks early. Brittany was

• 11 of 12

  by Thomas Peterson

  Created on: November 03, 2007

  Wait! Dont diagnose too quickly! It has been stated in the paper, over, and over, and over, that doctors

• 12 of 12

  by Barbara Writes

  Created on: November 01, 2007

  I would say no, because my now seventeen
  year old daughter was and maybe still is delayed.
  She is now