Storytime Simplified- “Alphabet” & more by Matthew Van Fleet
• August 8thWhen it comes to engaging your pre-k aged child in both fun and educational activities, Matthew Van Fleet’s book series... View Article
When it comes to engaging your pre-k aged child in both fun and educational activities, Matthew Van Fleet’s book series... View Article
Welcome back to Storytime Simplified! Today, we're thrilled to dive into a heartwarming tale that not only tugs at our heartstrings but also presents a variety of developmental opportunities. Let’s talk about Tiny T.Rex and the Impossible Hug by Jonathan Stutzman.
Love is in the air and so is the opportunity to work on those important Speech and Occupational Therapy skills! At All About Speech & Language, we recognize the value of incorporating purposeful, seasonal tasks into our therapy sessions so that our hard work can translate to real life!
As our families gear up for the holidays, we wanted to share our ultimate seasonal book recommendations for all ages! Joined by insights from our Speech Therapist, this curated listed offers a wide variety of literary adventures designed to captivate children across a variety of developmental stages.
One incredible advancement in AAC technology is voice banking, a process that allows individuals to preserve their own voice through their AAC device, to utilize it if their communication challenges progress. In this blog, we will explore what voice banking is, how it works, and the numerous benefits it offers to children accessing our speech therapy services.
22q deletion syndrome is believed to be the second most common genetic disorder behind Down’s Syndrome. Here at AASL we are privileged to work with some amazing kids with 22q Syndrome. So, let’s talk about what 22q Syndrome is and what activities occupational and speech therapy work on with our awesome kids.
Every day, you partake in activities that create a healthy and balanced lifestyle. These tasks can be things like washing your hair, brushing your teeth, or cleaning your home. These tasks are defined as “occupations”. For a child with special needs or delayed development, these tasks can become particularly difficult. Occupational therapy works to develop and nurture the skills needed for these occupations.
These activities can help strengthen your child’s muscles and build their endurance! Swimming – Weightless in Water! “Just keep swimming,... View Article
Back-to-School time is an exciting and highly anticipated return for many students; however, it can also be an over-stimulating and... View Article
Miss Jen shares with you her favorite homework tips to promote success for your child! As our children have all... View Article