I’m Sort of Flipping Out
New apps are a thrill. Actually I should admit that, at least for me, often the idea of the app is the thrill. It’s bright!
Tag: pediatric speech therapy
Speech Madness
North Carolinians take college basketball very seriously and March Madness is the culmination of all craziness. This year’s tournament starts on March 19 and lasts
Spring is in the “Air”
I see a lot of /r/ and tend to follow the philosophy of addressing it not only by position, but by the influencing vowel.
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
With a Bit of Grace
This post originally appeared on the PediaStaff blog. When I was in grad school, our campus clinic saw a high percentage of fluency clients.
Toca Kitchen Monsters
Toca Boca ($Free) This is a guest post by Katie Millican, B.S. Ed. is a second year graduate student in Speech-Language Pathology at the University
You Say Potato, I Say Potata
Sometime more is more. I’ve always had a Mr. Potato Head in my therapy closet. Mine was the Silly Suitcase version which allowed you to
Speech Snowmen
***It looks like the orignal template I used is no longer available and I have been unable to connect with the author. Click here for
Give this a Tri!
During one of my Christmas shopping jaunts, I picked up a new game for me—Tri-ominos. It looked easy. It looked fun. It was cheap (I
A Superlative Winter Wonderland
No snow for my town yet, but I can still wander through a winter wonderland, and address comparatives and superlatives (big, bigger, biggest or small,
Multiple Meaning Snowflakes
“Santa baby, forgot to mention one little thing. A ring. I don’t mean on the phone.” Eartha Kitt knew better than to be ambiguous when
A Little More Action, Please!
I’ve taken two courses recently that changed my approach to speech sound disorders. Not a complete about face, more of a slight shift–and it’s making
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.
