Treatment for individuals with<unk>  includes speech therapy, occupational therapy, and physical therapy. Currently there are no medications indicated for the treatment of<unk> , only therapy treatments. Generally, treatments for<unk>  have received little attention for several reasons, including the tendency for the condition to resolve spontaneously in acute cases. Additionally, the very nature of the automatic-voluntary dissociation of motor abilities that defines<unk>  means that patients may still be able to automatically perform activities if cued to do so in daily life. Nevertheless, research shows that patients experiencing<unk>  have less functional independence in their daily lives, and that evidence for the treatment of<unk>  is scarce. However, a literature review of<unk>  treatment to date reveals that although the field is in its early stages of treatment design, certain aspects can be included to treat<unk> . One method is through rehabilitative treatment, which has been found to positively impact<unk> , as well as activities of daily living. In this review, rehabilitative treatment consisted of 12 different contextual cues, which were used in order to teach patients how to produce the same gesture under different contextual situations. Additional studies have also recommended varying forms of gesture therapy, whereby the patient is instructed to make gestures (either using objects or symbolically meaningful and non-meaningful gestures) with progressively less cuing from the therapist. It may be necessary for patients with<unk>  to use a form of alternative and augmentative communication depending on the severity of the disorder. In addition to using gestures as mentioned, patients can also use communication boards or more sophisticated electronic devices if needed. No single type of therapy or approach has been proven as the best way to treat a patient with<unk> , since each patient's case varies. However, one-on-one sessions usually work the best, with the support of family members and friends. Since everyone responds to therapy differently, some patients will make significant improvements, while others will make less progress. The overall goal for treatment of<unk>  is to treat the motor plans for speech, not treating at the phoneme (sound) level. Research suggests that individuals with<unk>  of speech should receive treatment that focuses on the repetition of target words and rate of speech. Research rerouted that the overall goal for treatment of<unk>  should be to improve speech intelligibility, rate of speech and articulation of targeted words.
Apraxia
Pallor
Dyslexia
Diplophonia
Agnosia
Social-emotional agnosia
Anhedonia
Musical anhedonia