Autism iHelp–Language Concepts

Name: Autism iHelp–Language Concepts
Rating: 3.4 (15 reviews)
Author: John Talavera

By: John Talavera App

Education

Overview

Version:

1.4.0

Last updated: 2017-10-31

Ranking

#342,188 ▲ 954,338

Overall

Features & Capabilities

Autism iHelp is a vocabulary teaching aid developed by parents of a child with Autism and a speech-language pathologist. Autism iHelp was inspired by the need for specific language intervention tools for children with Autism Spectrum Disorder focusing on their unique strengths and difficulty with expressive vocabulary. Autism iHelp Language Concepts targets fundamental vocabulary building concepts in a variety of formats. While utilizing real-life photographs, this app requires the learner to demonstrate more than just basic understanding of targeted vocabulary during manipulation activities involving categorization, and sorting skills.
Additionally, you are able to track your child's gains through progress reports that average the last 3 performances of each learning enhancement activity.

“with Autism iHelp…..it gets better.”

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

John Talavera

Rating:

3.40

(15) 3.40

Version:

1.4.0 Last updated: 2017-10-31

Version code:

841427153

Creation date:

2013-02-14

Compatible devices:

Size:

104.95MB

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-07-25

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 342,188 ▲ 954,338

For Developers

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Contact the developer

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Developed by:

John Talavera

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/autism-ihelp-language-concepts/id598935321

User Reviews

I use the ihelp apps in speech therapy a lot, but they have not been updated to work with iOS 11. Why would I buy more if the apps are not going to be kept current?

by Az*****, 2017-10-05

The fact that you use an image of four young girls with the question "Who does not belong?" is horrific. This is a clear statement that you do not understand child psychology or the needs of autistic users. Most autistic children struggle with social isolation, social ridicule, and understanding their on inclusion in social contexts. Incorporating the feedback of psychologists and the autistic community would have prevented a horror like this. As it stands, your app is dangerous and damaging. Anyone considering downloading it in its current form is advised to stay away.