Posts

Early intervention home visits give speech-language pathologists a valuable view of communication in its natural setting. Instead of working only at a clinic…

Mealtimes offer a predictable, social setting for practicing augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). The child is already near familiar people,…

Speech-language pathologists often work alongside private ABA providers when a child receives services across home, school, clinic, and community settings.…

Mixed groups can be efficient, engaging, and clinically meaningful, but they also create a documentation challenge. When students have different goals, support…

Social communication goals help students participate more independently in the everyday life of a general education classroom. They connect speech-language…

A token board can make expectations visible, give a learner a clear path toward reinforcement, and support participation during speech therapy, classroom…

Childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) is a motor speech disorder that can make it difficult for a child to plan, sequence, and coordinate the movements needed for…

The /s/ and /z/ sounds are common targets in speech therapy because they require precise tongue placement, controlled airflow, and consistent voicing. A child…

Parent coaching through telehealth gives families practical support in the place where communication actually happens: at home. Instead of relying on a clinic…

Self-advocacy gives children and adults the tools to communicate their needs, preferences, boundaries, and rights. In speech-language therapy, these abilities…