Simultaneous communication

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Often called "SimCom," simultaneous communication refers to the concurrent use of [sign language] and speech to [communicate] with a [deaf] or [autism|autistic] person. While it has been shown to help autistic children learn to speak, it is frequently considered a poor way to teach deaf children. When trying to match signs and [spoken word]s, one or the other is commonly lost, and the student is left with only half the [information].