The Gabify Journal
Expert Insights& Resources
Practical guidance and the latest research on speech therapy, autism, and ADHD—delivered by specialists who care.

Speech Delay in Toddlers: When to Worry, When to Wait, and What to Do
Is your 2-year-old not talking yet? Understand speech delay milestones, causes, and when to see a speech therapist in India. Expert guidance from Gabify

ADHD Symptoms in Children: Signs Indian Parents Often Miss
Is your child too hyperactive or unable to focus? Learn ADHD symptoms, what they look like in Indian schools, and how AI screening can help.

Early Signs of Autism in Babies: What Every Indian Parent Must Know
Learn the early signs of autism in babies from 12 months. Validated by AIIMS Jodhpur. India's trusted AI screening platform — Gabify Neurolens.

Regression in Toddlers: What It Means When a Child Loses Words or Skills
When a toddler loses words or skills they once had, it is never 'just a phase'. What developmental regression means and why it always warrants screening.

Is My Child Just Shy or Showing Signs of Social Communication Delay?
Shyness and social communication delay can look alike from outside. The key differences — warm-up time, comfort-zone behaviour, and shared connection.

Developmental Red Flags at 18 Months: A Checklist for Parents
18 months is a critical checkpoint in child development. A practical checklist of red flags across speech, social, motor and play — and what to do next.

Toe Walking, Hand Flapping, Lining Up Toys: Which Behaviours Need Attention
Toe walking, hand flapping and lining up toys appear in typical kids and in autism. How to tell playful quirks from patterns that deserve a screening.

Why Doesn't My Child Respond to Their Name? Possible Reasons Explained
A child not responding to their name can mean many things — hearing, attention, language, or autism. The possible reasons, and how to find out which.

Late Talker or Speech Delay? The Difference That Changes Everything
Late talker' and 'speech delay' are not the same thing. Understanding the difference — expressive-only vs broader delay — changes what parents should do.
