A few days ago, I shared the Early Warning Signs of a Speech Delay for 18+ Months, but today I want to share Early Warning Signs for Birth - 18 Months for all of you mamas out there with sweet babies!
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Speech, or articulation, refers to the way we say sounds. It’s normal for children to have some errors in their speech, and these errors can be classified as developmental or non-developmental errors. Developmental errors are errors that are appropriate based on the child’s age (i.e. a four year old saying, “wun” for “run”) and frequently resolve as the child gets older, however non-developmental errors need to be addressed via speech therapy.
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I have met so many amazing people through social media, so I have decided to start a new series on the blog called My Instagram Fam. I am constantly inspired by these accounts and I want to share them with you all today in the hope that you will be inspired, too! If you’re looking for some positivity and light in your social media feed, I strongly encourage you to follow these amazing accounts!
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Today Emma, soon to be Dr. Mace, is sharing her top tips for sensory, visual and fine motor development. April is #OTAwarenessMonth and learning more about this amazing field is a great way to celebrate our OT friends!
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I have seen so many teacher friends posting about taking their class virtual for the time being, so I put together a FREE guide on how to get started using Zoom. In this guide, I cover the basics of Zoom, how to get set-up, information about HIPAA regulations, tips + tricks, as well as virtual materials. This is also a great resource for my fellow SLPs that are diving into teletherapy! Keep reading to download your guide!
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The #coronavirus has brought so much uncertainty into the world for all of us. Many of us haven’t given much thought to our children’s feelings in all of this, and I think it’s so important for us to recognize and validate their emotions, as well. Most children thrive on routine and missing out on school, extracurricular activities and time with friends can affect our children in big ways.
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The IEP process can be daunting for many parents. As a school SLP, I am very familiar with the process and I average 1-2 IEPs per week. In this FREE guide, I am breaking down the IEP process into five steps to help parents navigate the intricacies of the IEP process. Whether this is your first or your tenth IEP, my goal is to help you be more prepared and confident so you can #advocatelikeamother
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A few weeks ago, I shared my favorite picture books that feature children with disabilities. These picture books are ideal for young children and lower elementary school students. They are a perfect way to introduce disabilities into your home and foster further conversation. If your child is a little bit older and reading chapter books, today’s list is for you! Each of these chapter books features a character with a disability and they are another wonderful tool you can use to help instill disability awareness in your children.
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