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Talking To Preterm Babies Builds Language Skills

Babies born up to eight weeks early whose parents talked directly to them while in the care unit, had better language skills at 18 months old, according to new research from Brown University in the US.

With many premature babies having hearing issues, this piece can build parents’ understanding of how language is developed through interactions (even if this process begins after a very young baby receives hearing-aids).

This research shows premature babies to benefit most from a mix of baby-talk and adult-talk. Notably the babies with higher parental interactions, had most words at the researchers’ specific age-milestones of measurement.

Result: talk to your baby early and often, to build their language progress.

More Reading

  • Premature babies develop language better, when spoken to directly
  • Talk To Your Baby For A Solid Early-Learning Basis
  • Early Interaction With Babies For Communication
  • Babies Learn Language By Lip-Reading
  • Children Are Made Smart From Conversations’
  • Everyday Language Practice With Deaf Children
  • Older Siblings’ Vital Role In Child Language Skills
  • Creche Staff – And Parents – Build Kids’ Talking Skills
Feb 11, 2014Team Sound Advice

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9 years ago Education, Hearing, Language Development, Telehealthaccess, chatty, communication, develop, development, expressive, eye contact, family, hear, hearing, interact, interactions, language, learn, learning, listen, parent, parents, premature, preterm, sound, speech, talk, talking, technology, vocalisation, words103
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