
Why Action Words are Important
The role of verbs in language development The first words children say are almost always labels for common (to them) objects or people. Makes sense,
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Parent education, home activities and homework for speech therapy

The role of verbs in language development The first words children say are almost always labels for common (to them) objects or people. Makes sense,

“Feed Me” games for speech therapy are classics because they: are easy to set up engage kids for a long time While they are most

Parents are often surprised (and relieved) at our first meeting when I let them know that a lot of the communication their child is attempting

When you think ocean themes in speech therapy are you assuming it’s for those of us who see students in the summer? It’s time to

Early language is more about communication intents than vocabulary. Let’s take a look at 5 types we see in early language. Requests When little ones

We all have different interests and different ways of learning. We can use these to find our parenting play style so we enjoy the activities

What are the stages of play? We often say the goal of talking is that we want our children to be able to communicate their

Empathy is the ability to take another person’s perspective and imagine how they feel even if we haven’t experienced the same circumstance. It’s a sophisticated

The holidays will look different this year which may make it easier to avoid meddlesome family members or a small group might make it more

Hooray! Your child is beginning to communicate with 1-2 words! Now, how can we start expanding their early language attempts? As exciting as those first

Babies and toddlers don’t just start talking one day. That first year is filled with critical learning of skills needed before they start talking. For

We’ve heard family, friends, maybe even pediatricians, say that early intervention is important. But why? Is it that big of a deal to wait six
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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.