Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility be_ixf;ym_202403 d_29; ct_100
PRC-Saltillo Logo
PRC Logo
Saltillo Logo
Realize Language Logo
ExploreAAC Logo
AAC Language Lab Logo
AAC And Autism Logo
ALP for AAC Logo
Touch Chat App Logo
LAMP Words for Life Logo
Dialogue AAC App
AAC Funding
AAC Learning Journey
AAC Group Coaching
PRC-Saltillo Store
Minspeak Academy
https://auth.prc-saltillo.com/v1/authorize?response_type=code&redirect_uri=https%3A%2F%2Fprentrom.com%2Flogin&client_id=prentrom&nonce=12f2f8b609d1dff3a4c52db9f3934fa5&state=b816b4932044dab80b5870d952c553cd&scope=openid+profile+email+admin+address+phone+admin+user+title Create New Account

We only use strictly necessary cookies for this website. Please see the privacy policy for more information.   


Jan. 24th is Moebius Syndrome Awareness Day.

According to the Children's Craniofacial Association (PDF):

Moebius syndrome is a rare congenital (present at birth) developmental disorder, characterized by absence or underdevelopment of the nerves that control facial (cranial nerve 7) and eye movements (cranial nerve 6).

Most people with Moebius syndrome have weakness or complete paralysis of the facial muscles. Children and adults with facial paralysis may be unable to smile, frown, raise their eyebrows, close their eyelids or pucker their lips. This not only results in lack of facial expression but may also result in drooling and difficulty with speech. Infants can have difficulty with sucking and swallowing.

Other features of Moebius syndrome can include:

Learn More

Download our Infographic

Click to download a larger version





What is AAC?


Activities


Getting Started




Autism, CP & Diagnoses


Blog


Resource Library


AAC Guides

Copyright © PRC-Saltillo. All Rights Reserved.