Our Blog

01.16.2023
Follow Your Child’s Lead and Promote Language
Children learn to communicate gradually by spending time with the various people in their lives. Communication is two people sending messages to one another. This form of communication might be in different forms, including body language, gestures, signs, simple sounds, babbling, words, or vocalizations closely approximating words. Children learn these forms of communication from observing
follow your child's lead
01.02.2023
Study Tips for Students with Language Learning Disorders
Studying and homework are not preferred activities for any student. However, they are skills students need to learn in their early school years. This is especially important for students with language learning disorder or dyslexia. The following study tips will make studying easier and more effective. Study tips Firstly, know what the test will look
study tips
12.12.2022
Don’t Keep an Injury Secret
Hidden injuries cause pain in more places than sport. Physical therapists are experts in dealing with injuries, but your PT can’t help if they don’t know about your injury! You might be wondering who would keep an injury secret. The answer is – lots of people! The first thing that comes to your mind might
02.06.2023
Words to Work On and Words to Wait On
If your child is just beginning language therapy, you might have some questions about how their speech therapist is choosing what words to work on. With all the words out there that can help children communicate better, which ones are the most important to focus on first? After reading this you should have a better
words to work on
01.09.2023
Prepping for Pumping: Supporting the Return to Work
Returning to work is a huge transition for many mothers. The addition of pumping can be both emotionally and physically challenging. Will baby take a bottle? What will my boss think? Will I lose my supply? If any of this sounds familiar, you’re not alone! Everyone’s experience will be different, but as Speech Language Pathologists
Pumping
12.19.2022
Vision for Preschoolers
From the ages 2 to 5 children will be fine tuning the visual abilities gained during infancy. They will also be developing new ones. Preschoolers use their vision to guide learning experiences. Basically, every experience provides an opportunity for growth and development. Play activities of stacking blocks, ball play, coloring, drawing, and assembling lock together
vision for preschoolers