Tip of the week: Joint Attention
Our tip of the week is joint attention. Joint attention is the capacity to focus together with another (e.g. a parent) on something in the…
Our tip of the week is joint attention. Joint attention is the capacity to focus together with another (e.g. a parent) on something in the…
Traditional articulation and developmentally-based phonological approaches to therapy work. But they can be slow going! When working with students with significant speech sound problems, we…
Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS) is a persistent disorder that requires therapy. In this video blog, we talk about an important, evidence-based treatment for severe…
Too many students have significant reading comprehension problems. When working with a struggling reader, you need an evidence-based plan. But, before you can plan, you…
From around 18-24 months of age, typically developing children start to understand and to use words like “on”, “off”, “up”, “down”, “in”, and “out”. As their…
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