Category: Speech Therapy

Does your child sometimes talk over others, not always know when it’s their “turn” to talk, or go off topic in conversations? Do they have strong speech or language skills, yet still struggle to start conversations or keep one going? If any of this sounds familiar, your child may be

Does your child have trouble getting their words out clearly and smoothly? Do they lose track of their thoughts mid-sentence, jump from topic to topic, or forget directions they just heard? In many cases, these challenges are connected to executive functioning skills, which help your child organize thoughts, stay focused,

Does your child get frustrated or have tantrums because they can’t make themselves understood, leaving you frantically trying to figure out what they want?  Do they seem to get confused or have trouble understanding simple, age-appropriate directions?  Do they point or gesture when asking for something rather than using words—for

As your child grows, it is completely normal to notice they have their own unique way of saying things. Your child might say “wabbit” instead of “rabbit” or “pasghetti” instead of “spaghetti.” In most cases, these adorable mispronunciations are simply part of learning how to coordinate the tongue, lips, and

Everyone has their own communication style, and children are no exception. Just like adults, some children seem to talk nonstop, while others are quieter and take their time before jumping into conversation. As your child develops speech and language skills, though, it’s natural to worry. Is their quietness simply part

If you’re a parent whose child has been prescribed a speech device, you may have a lot of questions. How do you support your child when you’re still learning how the device works or how it can help? Supporting your child as they become familiar with a speech device is

It’s perfectly normal for little ones to get stuck mid-sentence as they search for the right words. This is a natural part of language development, and most children become more fluent and confident communicators with every passing year. But if your child continues to have difficulty finding words, forming sounds

Children have communication styles and preferences just like adults. Some are chatterboxes who talk nonstop, while others are quiet and observant. What matters most is not how many words your child says, but whether they are making connections and using their voice in ways that make them feel comfortable. And

Every toddler develops on their own timeline, especially when it comes to talking. Some kids start forming sentences before age two, while others take a little longer. As a parent, it’s natural to wonder if your child is developing at their own pace or if they may need extra help

If your child struggles with saying “R,” “S,” or “L” clearly, they’re not alone. These are three of the trickiest sounds for kids to master, and it often takes time, repetition, and guidance to get them just right. Fortunately, with speech therapy and a little consistency at home, your child