by Speech Pathologist Julia | Oct 21, 2025 | Blog for Parents, General, Language, Play
If you’ve ever peeked into your child’s speech therapy session and wondered, “Why are they just playing?” you’re not alone. It’s a question speech pathologists often hear from parents, especially when therapy doesn’t look like “work” in the traditional sense. But...
by Speech Pathologist Julia | Oct 15, 2025 | Blog for Parents, General, Home Practice, Language, Play
As a parent, you might worry that helping your child build language skills means sitting them down with worksheets and flashcards. The good news is that language learning happens naturally every day. You can turn ordinary routines into powerful learning opportunities....
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 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 Julia | Apr 17, 2024 | Blog for Parents, Home Practice, Language, Play, Speech
As parents, we’re always on the lookout for fun and effective ways to support our children’s development. From the moment they’re born, we eagerly seek out activities that promote their growth, from tummy time to first words and beyond. But did you...
