Screenings, Part 1: Can you hear me?
How many hearing screenings do you think you’ve done? Hundreds? Thousands? Millions? While I did TONS in grad school, and still do a bunch at
Category: Private Practice Considerations
Take Note
I work in a rather gray area in that I’m a private clinician, but most often seeing kiddos in their school setting. I can easily
I’m Gonna Pop Some Tags
Despite hearing Macklemore’s refrain constantly (and finding the video hysterical), I’m not a Goodwill fan. Actually, I love the donating to Goodwill aspect and that,
Wouldn’t You Like to be a #SLPeep-er too?
Since you’re reading a blog post, presumably you’re rather tech savvy already. Do you view yourself that way? Are you taking full advantage of the
Recipe for a Therapy Blog
It’s hard to believe, but the Activity Tailor blog is coming up on its one year anniversary! I can’t believe it’s only been a year.
Private Practice Updates
When I started blogging, I did a series of posts on how I got started in private practice. It seemed to hit a nerve. I
Speechie got her Groove Back
In my town, the schools host a “Boo-hoo Breakfast” for the moms (parents is more pc, but it’s the moms that show) dropping off Kindergarteners.
I Did it My Way
(this post appeared at www.blog.asha.org on July18, 2011) One of the great perks of being an SLP is flexibility in your work environment: schools, hospitals, travelling therapist, out-patient
Paperwork? Still?
I always thought one of the benefits to being on my own would be that I could streamline the paperwork. But you know what? It’s
How to Run an Articulation Therapy Session
It takes some practice to find your rhythm with running an articulation therapy session. Here I share what works for me. This is my format
Speaking of Jobs
In honor of all the recent SLP grads, or undergrads looking for a career path, I’d like to offer my “reasons to be an SLP”.
Forging Ahead
(This post appeared at www.blog.asha.org on August 18, 2011) Hooray! You’ve decided to take the plunge and start working for yourself. Now it’s time for some organization:
FEATURED POSTS
The views expressed in this blog are my own and are intended to inspire other speech-language pathologists in their own practice. If you are a parent, teacher or other educator, these ideas are not intended to take the place of treatment by a certified clinician. Read full disclaimer here.
