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    • Anonymous
      Inactive
      September 9, 2001 at 1:46 am
      Post count: 3
      #3941

      Hi

      I have a 9 year old son with autism, moderate learning difficulties anxiety issues. He has been using pecs since he was 5 years old. Look forward to chatting with parents here. Does anyone else’s child use pecs for communication.

      Donnym

    • Anonymous
      Inactive
      September 28, 2006 at 5:30 pm
      Post count: 20
      #5071

      Hi there welcome on board ,my daughter uses PECS (makaton Style) at school but refuses to use them at home grrrrr lol anyway welcome [:D]

    • Anonymous
      Guest
      September 28, 2006 at 5:55 pm
      Post count: 394
      #5068

      [^] Debs Welcome, everyone is here to help. Feel free to start a new topic in the general discussions forum, where we can answer any questions you may have.

      Note to All Users: When introducing yourselves please create a new topic in this forum. Please do not reply to this topic.

      Thanks.

    • Anonymous
      Inactive
      September 28, 2006 at 9:59 pm
      Post count: 20
      #5072

      i had already introduced myself on another post i was welcoming someone to the site i joined ages ago !!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • Anonymous
      Inactive
      September 29, 2006 at 12:22 am
      Post count: 6
      #5069

      Hi donnym i’m mum to jordan who is 9 and has severe autism and learning difficultie’s.He use’s pec’s at school and at home i’m going to look in to learning makaton can any one tell me is it easy to learn welcome aboard hear from you soon!!!!!!!

      l blick

    • Anonymous
      Inactive
      October 2, 2006 at 8:28 am
      Post count: 9
      #5070

      Basic Makaton is not too tricky to learn. Our son (12) enjoys copying ‘signs’ and he also enjoys watching my two profoundly deaf brothers in law and their family signing. However, so far the ‘copying’ has not transfered to any independent usage. Whilst we were visiting a school recently we came across a child who was very ‘fluent’ in Makaton. A member of staff said she found it very useful but its limitations were that he could only communicate with other makaton ‘speakers’ (in that school, only her) My deaf relatives use SSE and BSL so we tend to use those signs. We work on the principle that any communication is well worth pursueing and our success with the ‘copying’ lead us to hope that at some point progression will follow. Best of luck and hope this helps. Carol.

    • Anonymous
      Inactive
      October 17, 2009 at 9:36 am
      Post count: 97
      #5073

      welcomehttp://autismandaspergersinthefamily.freeforums.org/index.php

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