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Hi Bill,

The code most commonly used for Apraxia of speech is #315.4. Other

acceptable codes are #784.69 and #781.3 (this code is more

appropriate for hypotonia, coordination disorder, and sensory

intergration dysfunction (SID)).

Hope this helps!

Dr. Agin

> What is the exact code for Apraxia (speech therapy code) . I need

this for an

> appeal to the Insurance company on March7. Thank you. Bill C.

> OleoBill1@a...

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  • 2 years later...

,

Thanks for sharing this info. I am helping my foster daughter transition

back her her family, her older brother also has ds and is a RUNNER. I will

suggest to the family that they incorporate this into his IEP.

Regarding this.......... we were having dinner with the family last night

and they told me that the Psychologist for the school talked to the caseworker

about placing the 13 yr old boy with ds in a residential treatment center.

This family (Mom is now safely out of the picture)... has been working on

learning how to care for these children, including the boys diabetes. They are

helping me coach the sp needs soccer team and are learning how to continue

making

sure that my foster daughter gets an education.

WHY would this person even THINK about suggesting this? For ANY child. Even

if the family couldn't or wouldn't care for this child (which is NOT the

case!) there are many families that would?

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Can't you take the boy (as part of the transition to getting the family back

together)? Residential is the second most restrictive setting (after

hospitalization) for a child. They need to put supports in place to keep him in

the community. Of course you know that...I'm preaching to the choir.

, you are an awesome foster parent! You definately have what it takes to

work on the goal and serving as a mentor to the family.

Have you gone through PRIDE training?

Re: Code

,

Thanks for sharing this info. I am helping my foster daughter transition

back her her family, her older brother also has ds and is a RUNNER. I will

suggest to the family that they incorporate this into his IEP.

Regarding this.......... we were having dinner with the family last night

and they told me that the Psychologist for the school talked to the caseworker

about placing the 13 yr old boy with ds in a residential treatment center.

This family (Mom is now safely out of the picture)... has been working on

learning how to care for these children, including the boys diabetes. They

are

helping me coach the sp needs soccer team and are learning how to continue

making

sure that my foster daughter gets an education.

WHY would this person even THINK about suggesting this? For ANY child. Even

if the family couldn't or wouldn't care for this child (which is NOT the

case!) there are many families that would?

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,

Where can we get the article on wandering in Children with Downs. I have

a feeling I am going to need it with Micah! He is already a wanderer at home

if you are not right on top of him every second. (and with an 8 year old with

ADHD unlocking the front door every other minute I am nuts). He just started

pre-school and I want to be ready if the need arises. Thanks!

Loree

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Yes, please share! My daughter, Emma LOVES to run out my front door

every chance she gets! I am constantly playing door monitor and it is

tough because I have a daycare in my home and well my daycare parents

are not always as careful as they should be!

<file:///C:/Documents%20and%20Settings/Colleen%20Stephansen/My%20Documen

ts/Web%20Page%20Design%20Graphics/Cute%20Colors.com/Cute%20Color%20Graph

ics/Membership%20Graphics/Signature%20Tags%20Set3/ccmsigtag35.gif>

Colleen Stephansen

Colleen's Child Care <http://www.colleenschildcare.com/>

Riverbank, CA

Re: Code

,

Where can we get the article on wandering in Children with Downs. I

have

a feeling I am going to need it with Micah! He is already a wanderer at

home

if you are not right on top of him every second. (and with an 8 year old

with

ADHD unlocking the front door every other minute I am nuts). He just

started

pre-school and I want to be ready if the need arises. Thanks!

Loree

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In a message dated 9/23/2003 7:06:15 PM US Mountain Standard Time,

cindysue@... writes:

> would suggest installing chain locks placed high up once your child starts

> walking. figured out he can take a chair and unlock the lock

We had to put in a security door that locks with keys....and the keys are

kept in our bedroom.

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There is a whole newsletter at http://www.disabilitysolutions.org that addresses

wandering in children with Down syndrome. There are other great newsletters you

can access, too (like speech, DS with Autism Spectrum Disorder, etc.).

You will need acrobat adobe to view the newsletter. You can download it at the

site (it's free).

I would suggest installing chain locks placed high up once your child starts

walking. figured out he can take a chair and unlock the lock - so we

put the locks on backwards (you have to have a key to get out). This summer, we

had to nail the window latch so can't open the windows. Last week, I

took the nails out, cleaned my windows cause I had the day off for the

hurricane) and put the storm windows down. I dind't put the nails back in and

he figured that out and left. He is one smart cookie!

On Monday, we have a psychologist who specializes in MR services coming out to

our house. A local university works in conjunction with the MR facility for this

type of in home help - and it's free! Imagine that!

---

Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.

Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).

Version: 6.0.520 / Virus Database: 318 - Release Date: 9/18/2003

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In a message dated 9/23/2003 11:07:12 PM Central Daylight Time,

Michdock@... writes:

> We had to put in a security door that locks with keys....and the keys are

> kept in our bedroom.

>

>

The only thing that scares me about that is a fire. Trying to get out only

one person has the keys.

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