Know Your Roots
Know Your Roots: Why the History of Speech-Language Pathology Matters to SLPs and Parents Alike If you asked a speech-language pathologist today who the first “speech clinicians” in America were,… Read more »
Consistent Daily Routine Supports Children’s Well-being
Creating and following a daily schedule is highly beneficial for children, both developmentally and behaviorally. Here’s a detailed breakdown of why a consistent daily routine supports children’s well-being: 1. Promotes… Read more »
The Vestibular System: A tutorial
We are all familiar with our five basic senses through which we explore our environment. Did you know that we have an additional special sense known as the vestibular system? … Read more »
Leaving Early Intervention: Where Do We Go Now?
Many of our families with children 18-36 months make their way to CSLOT’s early intervention clinic or individual therapy through their local regional center. Regional centers are nonprofit private corporations… Read more »
Rainy Day Fun
Rainy days with a toddler can sometimes be challenging. You might find yourself not being as active as you are during sunnier months because the go-to favorite of the park… Read more »
Adults with Communication Disorders on the Silver Screen
We have a wonderful opportunity to work with adults who have lost or suffered impairment in their ability to communicate successfully. This population may include people who have suffered from… Read more »
Small Communication Changes, Great Results
Children diagnosed with receptive and expressive language delays frequently miss the subtle communication cues in their communication interactions with others. They often need additional support to take notice of those… Read more »
Having Fun with Sensory Integration Activities
From the womb into adulthood, our neurological systems are developing and processing an overwhelming amount of sensory information every day. Our system must then interpret this information and make it… Read more »
Supporting Literacy Development from Birth to Age 5
Children typically begin to read around age 5 or 6 years old. However, literacy skills do not start then. Language and literacy skills begin at birth as a child learns… Read more »
Turning the Terrible Twos into the Terrific Twos
Many parents of two-year-olds comment about the difficulty of having a two-year-old. The phrase the “Terrible Twos” is frequently used to qualify the feelings of parents about their frustration with… Read more »
