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Syndrome of Hyperlexia, Education, Information and support ... The reason is, in addition to the referenced article on Semantic Pragmatic Disorder, there are 6 other SPD articles and many more articles on hyperlexia (a similar disorder) listed there. You might miss them if you jump right to the referenced page.
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www.hyperlexia.org/gordysp1.html
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For example, children with semantic pragmatic disorder will often fail to grasp ... SPD Support - UK Support Group · Semantic Pragmatic Disorder - A paper ...
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pragmatic_language_impairment
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pragmatic_language_impairment
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Children with SPLD (called semantic-pragmatic disorder (SPD) in some literature) have a language disorder that affects both semantic processing and the pragmatics of language use. Some authorities see SPLD as part of the autism spectrum of disorders while others see it purely as a language disorder.
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speech-language-therapy.com/spld.htm
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Semantic Pragmatic Disorder Support Group ... Semantic Pragmatic Disorder is a linguistic term used to describe a set of abnormal language and communication developmental features, whose behaviours may "shade into autism at one extreme and normality at the other", with "unclear boundaries and differing outcomes over...
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Semantic Pragmatic Disorder is a linguistic term used to describe a set of abnormal language and communication developmental features, whose behaviours may “shade into autism at one extreme and normality at the other”, with “unclear boundar...
http://www.spdsupport.org.uk/whatisspd.html
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The term 'semantic pragmatic disorder' has been around for nearly l5 years. Originally it was only used to describe children who were not autistic. ... Most of the children diagnosed as having semantic pragmatic disorder do also have some mild autistic features. For example, they usually have difficulty understanding...
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Their symptoms resemble those of children with semantic-pragmatic language disorder, who use fluent, grammatically complex language, but with poor sensitivity to the communicative situation.
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www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/1814422
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Those identified as having 'semantic-pragmatic disorder' obtained particularly high scores. In a subsidiary analysis, inappropriate responses were subcategorised. A wide range of semantic, syntactic and pragmatic peculiarities was identified as leading to a sense of inappropriacy.
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www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/2627545
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