Ky Dickens
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And then often teach them over and over colors and shapes and teach them like they're not getting it, that they're not smart. So they've been robbed of their education. They've been robbed of an entire livelihood. So to admit that we've been wrong about this entire population and educating them wrong, I mean, that's a lot of reckoning. That's a lot of wrong.
And ABA therapy, which is now what kids go into, is a multibillion-dollar industry. And I think that they profit very much so from having kids go into this type of therapy. And I think ABA therapy can be helpful for some people. But for a lot of non-speakers with apraxia, it's traumatic. What is ABA therapy? It's behavior therapy. And that's like what insurance will cover if you have a practice.
And ABA therapy, which is now what kids go into, is a multibillion-dollar industry. And I think that they profit very much so from having kids go into this type of therapy. And I think ABA therapy can be helpful for some people. But for a lot of non-speakers with apraxia, it's traumatic. What is ABA therapy? It's behavior therapy. And that's like what insurance will cover if you have a practice.
And ABA therapy, which is now what kids go into, is a multibillion-dollar industry. And I think that they profit very much so from having kids go into this type of therapy. And I think ABA therapy can be helpful for some people. But for a lot of non-speakers with apraxia, it's traumatic. What is ABA therapy? It's behavior therapy. And that's like what insurance will cover if you have a practice.
I do think it is. I think there's a huge financial gain, ABA therapy and ASHA. And I think it's all in bed together.
I do think it is. I think there's a huge financial gain, ABA therapy and ASHA. And I think it's all in bed together.
I do think it is. I think there's a huge financial gain, ABA therapy and ASHA. And I think it's all in bed together.
It does. But if like anyone listening to this, the number one thing is that like if you think of a human rights violation, right, that non-speakers aren't allowed to go spell in schools to communicate, to participate socially.
It does. But if like anyone listening to this, the number one thing is that like if you think of a human rights violation, right, that non-speakers aren't allowed to go spell in schools to communicate, to participate socially.
It does. But if like anyone listening to this, the number one thing is that like if you think of a human rights violation, right, that non-speakers aren't allowed to go spell in schools to communicate, to participate socially.
You know, because these are individuals with ideas and thoughts and career hopes and want to date and want to have friends and want to be involved. And yes, they can't control their bodies physically. But they can do, they can communicate and to be leaving them out because, oh, we can't afford or we don't believe that you should have a communication partner in school. It's so, it's just mean.
You know, because these are individuals with ideas and thoughts and career hopes and want to date and want to have friends and want to be involved. And yes, they can't control their bodies physically. But they can do, they can communicate and to be leaving them out because, oh, we can't afford or we don't believe that you should have a communication partner in school. It's so, it's just mean.
You know, because these are individuals with ideas and thoughts and career hopes and want to date and want to have friends and want to be involved. And yes, they can't control their bodies physically. But they can do, they can communicate and to be leaving them out because, oh, we can't afford or we don't believe that you should have a communication partner in school. It's so, it's just mean.
It's a human rights violation, I think.
It's a human rights violation, I think.
It's a human rights violation, I think.
Yeah. I mean, that's, yes, it's also very bizarre.