Articles related to speech and language in children with special needs.
Play has often been called the “work of children” (American Academy of Pediatrics, 2007). Is there anything that sounds more joyful than the sound of kids at play? The happiness on their faces and the sound of bliss in their voices show how much kids enjoy being able to play Read more…
This blog helps you to relate feeding and speech to muscle tone. Thus it gives better idea
about your child’s needs and help them using the right approach.
Oral-motor skills refer to the movement of the muscles of the face (e.g., jaw, tongue, and lips). These skills develop rapidly during the first three years.
Why do we need to know how to stimulate language in a child? Won’t they learn it naturally? Sometimes they don’t, in this post learn what we can do to help
Movement Based Interventions – What Are Its Benefits? Movement based interventions are of different types. Research shows that multiple movement therapies can be used successfully for individuals with ASD but not every individual will experience the same benefits. Individuals with ASD are all different, creating a variety of positive and Read more…
Today’s blog is all about AAC!! Read on to find out about different types of AAC, PlayTalk and how to use AAC for better communication… What is AAC? We all use different forms of AAC everyday like facial expressions, gestures, writing notes and passing it to a person etc. We Read more…
In this article, Shereen Idiculla explains Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS), how to help children suffering from CAS and Playstreet’s approach to helping children with CAS
In this post Shereen Idiculla, explains the best way to use Oral Placement Therapy or OPT to help your child with speech and language.
In this article, we see how Oral Placement Therapy helps overcome difficulties in speech and feeding for children with special needs.