Our Blog
03.22.2021
At Risk Readers
Literacy development in the preschool and elementary school years sets the foundation for reading and writing success in school. Children begin formal instruction in reading and writing once they begin kindergarten. Each grade builds on skills learned in the previous grade. Children who struggle in the early grades fall progressively further behind their peers as
03.08.2021
Cesarean Sections and Pelvic Physical Therapy
Cesarean sections, or C-sections, are one of the most common surgeries performed. Twenty two percent of women in the United States have undergone one. Some C-sections are planned and scheduled, and some are performed due to complications that occur during labor. A C-section is a major abdominal surgery. Yet, most women do not receive any
02.22.2021
Tips for New Graduates Transitioning to New Therapists
Like any profession, you have to start somewhere. Starting out as a “new” anything is always challenging and so exhausting mentally. The transition from title of “student” to “new grad practitioner” poses many challenges related to the actual work, as well as adjusting to new changes in your personal schedule as well. Being a new
03.25.2021
Oreo Dirt Cups
Oreo dirt cups are a simple snack/dessert cup which can be used across a variety of occasions and themes including: birthdays, holidays, springtime, dinosaurs, or excavation. Feel free to get creative! Have your kids help. Cooking provides opportunities for kids to work on reading, math, and direction following. And it can provide a sensory experience
03.15.2021
Let’s Bust Speech Therapy Myths
Speech-language pathology, otherwise known as speech therapy, is a highly misunderstood concept. Sure, we have all likely heard about it. But unless we, or someone we know, directly benefits from speech therapy, our understanding will likely be misconstrued. This article will serve to debunk the most common speech therapy myths. Myth 1: Speech therapists only
03.01.2021
Language, Working Memory, and Processing Speed
What is working memory and how does it relate to language? Working memory refers to the brain’s process of storing information, then recalling the information later on to complete tasks. It’s a storage system used for tasks of daily living, including engaging in conversation, following instructions, and solving problems. For example, if you ask your
