Ask Our Developmental Pediatricians
Participating Pediatricians:
Marilyn Agin MD
Neurodevelopmental pediatrician Marilyn Agin MD is the Medical Director for NYC Early Intervention -the largest of its kind in the USA. She is also the Co-Author with Lisa Geng and Malcolm NIcholl of The Late Talker book!
Dr. Agin was our dynamic (standing room only) speaker for many of our nonprofit’s meetings since 2000 and presented a paper on apraxia at The First Apraxia Conference Summer 2001. Since then Dr. Agin has been overwhelmed by the number of calls and emails that she has received from all over the world. Dr. Agin has generously worked very closely with the Cherab Foundation as our Medical Advisor.
Larry Laveman MD
Dr. Laveman has generously volunteered his time to helping the Cherab Foundation and has also presented at a number of CHERAB meetings. He is a developmental pediatrician in New Jersey who diagnoses apraxia, and is looking forward to being involved in apraxia research through Cherab.
Related
Consumers United for Evidence-Based Healthcare (CUE) is a national coalition of health and consumer advocacy organizations committed to empowering consumers to make the best use of evidence-based healthcare (EBHC).
Have Questions about Late Talkers versus Apraxia?
Posted: February 17, 2003 by cherab
Ask Our Developmental Pediatricians
Participating Pediatricians:
Marilyn Agin MD
Neurodevelopmental pediatrician Marilyn Agin MD is the Medical Director for NYC Early Intervention -the largest of its kind in the USA. She is also the Co-Author with Lisa Geng and Malcolm NIcholl of The Late Talker book!
Dr. Agin was our dynamic (standing room only) speaker for many of our nonprofit’s meetings since 2000 and presented a paper on apraxia at The First Apraxia Conference Summer 2001. Since then Dr. Agin has been overwhelmed by the number of calls and emails that she has received from all over the world. Dr. Agin has generously worked very closely with the Cherab Foundation as our Medical Advisor.
Larry Laveman MD
Dr. Laveman has generously volunteered his time to helping the Cherab Foundation and has also presented at a number of CHERAB meetings. He is a developmental pediatrician in New Jersey who diagnoses apraxia, and is looking forward to being involved in apraxia research through Cherab.
Related
Category: Apraxia, Disorders, Resources, Support Tags: apraxia, doctors, questions, Support