#speechtherapy
Speech therapy at home #toddlersoftiktok #parentsoftiktok #speechtherapy #toddlertok #toddlerlearning
Dad Bought It11,900,000 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten
Replying to @Nel This cute little talking dino is such a great learning tool for little ones, whether they’re nonverbal, speech delayed or simply just learning new words. It helps to associate words with real life objects and people. #speechtherapy #nonverbal #autism #toddlermom
KierraJ | RN | Mama🌸15,200,000 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten
🗣️ Speech Therapy – Helping Every Child Find Their Voice! ❤️ Every child deserves a chance to communicate, express feelings, and connect with the world. Speech therapy helps children improve their speech, language, communication, and confidence. ✨ Speech Delay ✨ Autism & Communication ✨ Articulation Disorders ✨ Language Development ✨ Home Speech Therapy Activities ✨ Parent Guidance & Awareness 👩⚕️ Educational content by Speech Solutions by Fatima Follow for professional speech therapy tips, activities, and guidance for parents. ❤️ Small steps, big progress! #SpeechTherapy #SpeechDelay #SpeechDevelopment #AutismAwareness #SLP
Speech solutions142,800 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen
Sound book resource. @Mighty Mountain Books #dealsforyoudays #speechdelay #speechtherapy
Christina💫💫💫❌2,200,000 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten
Sometimes we have to get creative with tricky words 👏🏼 For this child, the /r/ in the middle of “girl” was getting lost, so the word was sounding more like “guhl” By slowing it down and exaggerating that middle /r/ sound, we’re making sure he actually produces it: “grrrr + rl” → “girl” Once we establish that missing sound, we can gradually speed the word back up until it sounds natural. Sometimes in speech therapy, we have to make a word sound a little exaggerated before we can make it sound just right! 🗣️ #speechtherapy #speechtherapist #slp #articulation #rsound
Emma_PediatricSLP946,400 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten
This cute little talking dino is such a great learning tool for little ones, whether they’re nonverbal, speech delayed or simply just learning new words. It helps to associate words with real life objects and people. #speechtherapy #nonverbal #autism #toddlermom #speechtherapy #earlyintervention #speechdelay #EducationalToys ##toddlertoy
ToyTroopers654,000 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten
Why I Don’t Say “Say…” 👉🏼 Prompting your child to “say” a word may encourage repetition, but it doesn’t teach the meaning or function of language. For children to communicate, they need to understand what words mean and how to use them before they can say them independently. ⭐️ Let’s meet children where they are developmentally and build their understanding of language, rather than telling them to repeat after you. Communication is more than just talking! 🥰 Instead of “say ___,” try this: 👍🏼 If your child isn’t using words yet and cries or screams for a snack, model a gesture like pointing or reaching. 👍🏼 If your child points or reaches and knows a few words, give them the word and reinforce their attempt. 👍🏼 If your child says a word, repeat it back to them to reinforce their efforts. ⭐️ Save this post for later and follow for more speech tips and tricks! #intownspeechtherapy #speechtherapy
Emma_PediatricSLP1,900,000 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr
At 3 years old, we’re working on using language for different purposes, like requesting, commenting, describing, and sharing ideas. Instead of constantly asking, “What do you want?” or “What is that?” I’m modeling phrases she can use and expanding on what she already says. Why? Because children need to HEAR how to put words together before they can start using those sentences independently! Try this at home! Follow your child’s lead, add a few words to what they say, and give them time to respond. 🏡 #SpeechTherapy #ExpressiveLanguage #SpeechTherapyTips #ToddlerLanguage #intownspeechtherapy
Emma_PediatricSLP47,000 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen
As someone who has witnessed my daughter working so hard to move from being nonverbal for over four years to speaking some words and sentences, I know how much effort goes into every sound. Some days her mouth feels tired. The muscles, the coordination, all of it, especially after so long of communicating without words or exerting less oral motor effort. We’ve been using this for two years with our speech practice. Here is what these tools do and why they help: * Textured Barrel Tip: Provides sensory feedback across the gums, cheeks, tongue, and lips. This type of oral stimulation increases awareness of oral structures, which supports better placement of the tongue and lips. It also encourages chewing movements and jaw stability. These are foundational for speech development, especially for children building strength and coordination. * Soft Edge Tip: Useful for precise or fine motor points, such as working behind the teeth or practicing specific sounds like /L/. For children with apraxia or limited practice, pinpointing small areas helps with movement control and building muscle memory Research on childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) shows that therapy is most effective when movement during actual speech is practiced often, with repetition, feedback, and intensity. Tools that provide tactile or sensory feedback can support this work by increasing sensitivity, awareness, and reducing fatigue. However, non-speech oral motor exercises alone, without actual speech practice, have not been shown to significantly change speech sound production. The greatest progress comes from practicing speech itself, with tools like these used as supports. For my daughter, this means she gets more consistent practice even on days when she has less energy. These tools are helping her mouth feel stronger, less exhausted, and more coordinated. They allow us to work on specific sounds in a precise and supportive way. This is not a quick fix, but it does provide her with the background support she needs; strength, coordination, and endurance. These changes make speaking more sustainable, less tiring, and more positive for her. #asd #speechtherapy #autism #nonverbal #communication
Precious Hill675,100 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr