Special Supplies AAC Communication Device for Speech Therapy, Talker Buddy Communication Device for Non Verbal Kids & Adults, Autism Talking Aids for Home or School, Communication Device W/Travel Bag

I have a teenaged stepson who has Autism, and is completely nonverbal. I got him this for Christmas, as he’s never taken to any of the speech apps on his tablet. He LOVES this! Although we are still learning to use it for specific needs, the buttons are fun for him- he loves that it makes noise, and everything is said very clearly through the device. Good sturdy quality, functions just as would expect, and super easy/simple! We LOVE it!! :)

My grandson is non verbal and this device helps him communicate what he wants and needs. It’s a great stater device for children with autism. It took my grandson a little getting use to using the device. It was easy to use with no setup required. Would recommend. Value for the money is great!

This isn’t exactly the kind of product I ever hoped to need, but when my mom had a stroke that left her unable to communicate, I bought this device along with some cards featuring pictures and words. Honestly, I was shocked the stroke unit at her hospital didn’t already have something like this on hand — but hey, that’s the American healthcare system for you!Long story short, my mom is doing much better now — talking, walking, and no longer needing this device. However, during the tough time we did use it, I was grateful for it. The prompts could be a bit more mature (they lean a little kiddo-oriented), but in a pinch, it was far better than nothing. It did the job when we needed it most.

My non verbal 2 year old loves this and also once he understands it more it will be of great use for parents to understand there children

My grandson loves it. Was very happy with it nice and simple for him to use. Good price for something that is a very needed itemfor some people..

I got this hoping it would be a good tool for some of my students, but's it's really not appropriate for an emerging communicator. The messages are way to long like "I'm feeling happy" "I'm feeling hungry" "I'd like to listen to music." When working with emerging communicators, therapists need to focus on concise messages "happy" "eat" "music." I'd consider using this more if the messages were even a bit shorter like "I'm happy" "I want to eat" "I want music". It feels like this was developed without consulting a speech therapist.

Es de mucha utilidad para niño con problemas del habla

Great