fix(blog): restore source-faithful article emphasis
- synchronize bold and italic formatting across multilingual blog articles - restore emphasized headings, list labels, links, quotes, and table content - fix malformed nested emphasis around Markdown links - match rendered emphasis counts across all 63 indexed live articles
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@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ import FAQAccordion from '../../../components/FAQAccordion.astro';
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Communication is the vital bridge children use to share their needs, feelings, ideas, and experiences with the people around them. For children on the autism spectrum, communication development often follows a wonderfully unique path. It is incredibly important for parents to know that a delay in spoken words does not mean communication is absent.
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Building communication skills in autistic children means expanding their toolkit so they can express themselves effectively. Parents and professionals can achieve this by observing the child's unique body language, utilizing visual supports or AAC devices, following the child's interests during play, and employing positive reinforcement to celebrate every attempt at connection.
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**Building communication skills in autistic children means expanding their toolkit so they can express themselves effectively. Parents and professionals can achieve this by observing the child's unique body language, utilizing visual supports or AAC devices, following the child's interests during play, and employing positive reinforcement to celebrate every attempt at connection.**
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Strengthening these skills is about giving our children meaningful ways to advocate for themselves and participate confidently in daily life. Whether your child uses full sentences, single words, or no spoken words at all, there are proven ways to foster deep, loving connections.
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