by Speech Pathologist Anna | Sep 24, 2025 | Blog for Parents, Language, Neurodiversity, Play
When most people think of speech therapy, they picture drills, flashcards, and practicing individual words or sounds. But for children who are gestalt language processors, therapy looks – and sounds – very different. Gestalt language processing is a...
by Speech Pathologist Anna | Jul 15, 2025 | Blog for Parents, General, Language
Language development doesn’t just happen during story time or structured lessons – it happens everywhere. In fact, some of the richest language-building moments take place during your everyday routines. Whether you’re baking cookies, wrapping a gift, or grocery...
by Speech Pathologist Julia | Apr 24, 2025 | Blog for Parents, Language, Play
As a parent, it’s natural to want to support your child’s language development. You might find yourself asking questions like, “What’s this?” or “Can you say that?”—hoping to spark conversation or encourage your child to speak. But did you know that there’s a more...
by Therapy Assistant Sioni | Mar 12, 2025 | Blog for Parents, Language, Play
Play has been called “the work of children” because it is through play that children learn how to interact in their environment, discover their interests, and acquire cognitive, motor, speech, language, and social-emotional skills. As parents and educators,...
by Speech Pathologist Emma | Dec 6, 2024 | Blog for Parents, Language
Communication is at the heart of every human interaction, and it can be quite amazing to see how each child learns to speak and use language. One fascinating aspect of this process is Gestalt language processing, a concept that sheds light on how children perceive and...
by Speech Pathologist Julia | Nov 15, 2024 | Blog for Parents, Language
Language is a fundamental aspect of human interaction, and for many children, it develops naturally and effortlessly. For some, the journey of language acquisition is more challenging. One condition that affects many children is Developmental Language Disorder (DLD)....
