Understanding Late-Late Speech Sounds
Your child is five and talking up a storm, so why might sounds like R and TH still sound different? In Part 4 of our Articulation Development Series, we move […]
Understanding Late-Late Speech Sounds Read Post »
Your child is five and talking up a storm, so why might sounds like R and TH still sound different? In Part 4 of our Articulation Development Series, we move […]
Understanding Late-Late Speech Sounds Read Post »
Continue Building Clear Communication Through Play: Part 2 Middle Developing Sounds To continue with this series about speech sound development, today we move to the next set of sounds. As
Developing Sounds: Guide for Parents and Caregivers Read Post »
Building the Foundation for Clear Communication: Part 1 Early Developing Sounds This blog is the first part of a three-part series about articulation development in children. Articulation refers to how
First Speech Sounds: Guide for Parents and Caregivers Read Post »
Your voice is an impressive tool. Our voice is an integral part when sharing ideas, expressing emotions, building relationships, and connecting with the world around us. From a baby’s first
Finding Your Voice: Sounds, Speech, and Social Language Read Post »
Is it normal for children’s speech to be bumpy at times? Yes, especially when children are learning to talk. You may hear sounds that are prolonged, repeated sounds or words,
Understanding Stuttering: What Parents Need to Know Read Post »
Blocks may look like simple toys, but within speech language therapy, they are purposeful tools that support functional communication, language development, and social interaction. According to ASHA, play‑based intervention principles,
Blocks: Fun That Builds Communication Read Post »
Have you ever wondered why your child, who speaks more than one language, understands everything but still struggles with speech clarity or pronunciation? I recently evaluated a child for articulation,
Speech Clarity and Accents in Children who speak more than one language Read Post »
Have you noticed that parents seem to understand their children pretty well even when they do not use words? We all know that parents know their children, but what parents
Multi-Modal Communication: More Than Speech Read Post »
Children develop speech sounds gradually, and research gives us helpful age ranges for when most consonants are typically acquired. Understanding these milestones helps parents, educators, and speech‑language pathologists identify when
Speech Sound Acquisition: What Research Tells Us Read Post »