Decrease stress with a Sunday checklist
SLPs have always had a stressful job and the past year has added to the issue. Taking five minutes to look over your Sunday checklist
Tag: career in speech language pathology
This SLP Life
Who else uses December to take stock and plan for the upcoming year? How many times have you vowed to bring more balance into this
Whipping Up a Couple Batches
A more balanced diet I love that new year feeling and I’m soooooo happy to work in a school setting and get that new
Are we related?
I’ve had several inquiries lately along the lines of, “what does a career in speech language pathology look like?” I truly love our
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.
I Live in My Own Mind
Have you ever taken one of those Myers-Briggs personality scales? I fall on the introverted side. And not like “just a little,” but in a
Happy Valentine’s Day, Donna!
My last semester of graduate school was an externship at a rural elementary school. I loved it. The kids and staff were great, but,
Practice Makes Imperfect
We are surrounded by communication. As SLPs, we know this instinctively. From the report you write, to the blog you read, to the greeting in
It’s Not You, It’s Me (Staying motivated in January)
Here we are in the middle of January, middle of winter with spring break a very distant light at the end of the tunnel. As
Makin’ a List, Checkin’ it Twice
Yipee! It’s winter break! I really look forward to this time of year–I enjoy buying presents, meeting friends for holiday coffee and especially getting together
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
Quotable ASHA
My notebook is brimming with hastily scrawled notes and printed handouts. I have presentations downloaded on my computer and a convention program loaded with descriptions
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.
