TOP 3 Tips SLPs Need to Know for Writing Progress Notes
As you know, progress notes play a huge role in your work as an SLP. They are important for documenting a client’s progression with speech
Category: Just for SLPs
5 EFFECTIVE Ways for SLPs to Promote Practice During School Breaks
School breaks can be such an exciting and much-needed time to recharge for families, but they can also come with unique challenges for families with
6 Ways an SLP Can Support Caregivers of Special Needs Children During the Holidays
Raising a child with special needs can be both rewarding and challenging. These caregivers are often faced with emotional, financial, and social stressors that can
An Introduction to Stuttering Assessments and Therapy for SLPs
Stuttering assessments and therapy can feel daunting, especially early on in your career as an SLP. They don’t have to be though! Continue reading for
How to Effectively Teach Pronouns in Speech Therapy
If you work with preschool and early elementary aged children in speech therapy, you are going to be working on correct pronoun usage. Although autistic
How to Support Caregivers with Research Strain
Research strain is a common issue for caregivers navigating a new diagnosis or when they’ve recently become aware of a developmental delay. If you’re an
4 Tips for Pediatric SLPs When Talking to Caregivers
Talking to caregivers is important and unavoidable as a pediatric SLP! Be prepared and handle these conversations with expertise and kindness. As pediatric speech-language pathologists,
How to Support Caregivers with Guilt
Caregiver guilt is a typical response when a child has speech and language delays. If you’re an early intervention or preschool speech-language pathologist, understanding where
Speech Regressions in Toddlers: Why They Happen and How to Help
Have you heard the comment, “Contact your pediatrician if you notice a regression in skills?”… Let’s talk about what speech regressions really mean, why they
Data Collection Tips for Pediatric Speech-Language Pathologists
A crucial part of a speech-language pathologist’s work is taking appropriate data. The data provides vital information about a child’s progress and helps guide steps
Understanding Childhood Apraxia of Speech: A Beginner’s Guide for Parents and SLPs
Maybe you’re familiar with the term “childhood apraxia of speech” or not. Your child may have recently received this diagnosis, or you have a suspecting
6 Considerations about Making Wise Investments During Your Clinical Fellowship Year
Congrats on becoming an SLP graduate! As you begin your professional journey, you will soon feel the need and desire to begin investing in continuing
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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.
