
Everything You Need to Know to Begin Treating Phonological Processing Disorders
Treating phonological processing disorders is a key piece of what you do as a pediatric SLP. It’s important to understand how phonological processing disorders differ
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Parent education, home activities and homework for speech therapy

Treating phonological processing disorders is a key piece of what you do as a pediatric SLP. It’s important to understand how phonological processing disorders differ

You spend so much of your time investing in others– your clients, their families, your colleagues, your family… But are you investing in yourself? Let’s

As you know, even the most intricately planned speech sessions and thought-out goals cannot overcome a student who is unmotivated in speech sessions. Figuring out

As a pediatric SLP, you understand the importance of caregivers following through with speech therapy homework with their children. The new year is a great

As a pediatric SLP, you know one of the most frequently asked questions you receive from families is “How long will speech therapy take?”. This

As the New Year begins, you’ll likely find yourself reflecting on your past year as an SLP. This is the perfect time to take inventory

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

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

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

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

Kids often get stuck in therapy. They can make a sound (or sounds) in structured activities but need help to move beyond that. The answer

IEP and IFSP– these might be acronyms you’ve heard before or they may sound like you need to start singing the ABCs. Either way, lean
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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.