
Sports Specialization: How to Decrease Risk and Increase Reward

Fun Fall Gross Motor Activities For Kids With Sensory-Seeking Needs
Fall is here! That means crisp air, crunchy leaves, and the perfect opportunity to get outside and enjoy some fun, sensory-packed activities with your kiddos. If you have a child who loves to move and is constantly seeking sensory input, gross motor activities are an amazing way to help them release energy, develop coordination, and have a blast!

Does My Child Need More Speech Therapy?

Toilet Training Tips for Children with ASD, ADHD, and Neurodivergent Needs

Multisensory Experiences for Improved Language Development

Primitive Reflexes

Pediatric Shoe Recommendations

Hodson’s Cycle Approach: Why I Love It and Why It’s Great for So Many Kids
If your child is highly unintelligible or has multiple phonological patterns, Hodson’s Cycles can help them become more understandable quickly. Here are some of the reasons I love this approach:
Quick Improvement: By focusing on primary speech patterns that impact overall intelligibility, we often see faster results.
Suitable for Young Children: It works for kids as young as 3 years old.
Personalized Targets: We select specific patterns and words tailored to each child, usually only 4-5 words instead of a long list of words.
Word-Level Focus: We only need to work at the word level to see improvements.
Generalization: Working on specific patterns or sounds often improves other sounds that aren’t directly targeted.
Phonological Awareness: Hodson’s cycles includes phonological awareness activities that may boost literacy outcomes.
Fun and Fast: The method is engaging and can be done quickly.

Is self-pay better than paying the insurance deductible?

Help Your Child Learn about Foods Rather than Just Eating Them - Have Them Help You in the Kitchen and Have Fun!

Using Music and Songs to Enhance Speech and Language Skills

Story Time: Easy Home Articulation Practice

Feeding Therapy Ideas for Home:

Helping Your Sensory Seeking Child Thrive: Practical Tips for Parents

Occupational Therapy (OT) vs Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA): What’s the difference?

Memory and Speech-Language Therapy

Navigating Pediatric Care: Occupational Therapy vs. Mental Health Specialist for Your Child

5 Fun Activities to Promote Gross Motor Skills with Toddler

Your Baby and Reflux
