Our Blog

03.01.2014

Most babies will learn to sit without help by the age of 8 months. There are several activities that you can work on with your baby to facilitate independent sitting. You baby should be able to hold their head up independently when their trunk is supported to start these activities. This is typically around 3-4

01.01.2014

20 Healthy New Year’s Resolutions for Kids

Preschoolers I will clean up my toys and put them where they belong. I will brush my teeth twice a day, and wash my hands after going to the bathroom and before eating. I won’t tease dogs or other pets – even friendly ones. I will avoid being bitten by keeping my fingers and

11.01.2013

Ensuring Good Waiting Room Etiquette

The Struggle of Waiting Rooms Doctor’s appointments with family members in tow are often a dreaded obligation. As a result, doctors’ office waiting rooms are consistently filled with patients and loved ones who are anxious, nervous, and bored. This especially includes children. Most waiting rooms are strategically equipped with toys and treats to appease children

04.17.2014

Is Toe Walking Really Idiopathic?

Toe walking, or walking on the balls of the feet, can occur during the toddler years. Some kids will grow out of this without intervention. Toe walking alone is not necessarily a cause for concern. However, if it does not resolve, it can become a habit that, if left untreated, will cause physical changes that

02.01.2014

Motor Milestone Series: Rolling

In our new Motor Milestone Series we will discuss how parents can help facilitate activities through play. Rolling is typically the first major gross motor milestone that parents look forward to. Therefore, it’s the activity we will explore in this newsletter. As with all milestones, the age at which your child will start can vary

12.01.2013

Topics in Speech & Language Pathology – Speech Sounds

Speech Sound Errors Most children make speech sound errors as they grow and mature. Children learn speech sounds and gain control of those sounds at different stages of development. It is when the errors continue past the typical age range, a child may have a speech sound disorder. The Role of the Speech Therapist A