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: 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
Rooting on the Underdog
Ever since my kids were little, we’ve had a (fairly) friendly family bracket challenge for the NCAA tournament. The winner gets a small amount of
Checking Off Those CEUs
Are you one of those SLPs scrambling to get their CEUs completed by the end of the year? It’s happened to us all. I’m a
Free Speech Therapy Attendance Form for 2016-17
I’m required to write monthly progress notes which can be rather time consuming, so I’m always looking for ways to streamline. As simple as it
Overcoming Public Speaking Fears by Hugging the Monster
Back in the fall, I had the chance to hear Dr. JoAnn Deak speak on “The Woes and Wonder of Stress.” And wonder of stress.
In 2016, I’ll Try…
I can write an entire blog post waiting in a carpool line. I can read several chapters in a waiting room; respond to emails while
Dear Santa (plus a freebie)
Turns out, December 4th is make a “List for Santa Day”, so here I go! I have a few items that I’d really like
Wouldn’t You Like to be a #SLPeep-er too?
Since you’re reading a blog post, presumably you’re rather tech savvy already. Do you view yourself that way? Are you taking full advantage of the
Take a Chance!
One of my greatest blogging thrills was being selected to attend ASHA 2011 in San Diego as an official blogger. I had a ball attending
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.
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.
