For many children, speech therapy isn’t just about learning new sounds or building stronger language skills, it’s about having fun while doing it! The great news is that everyday play can support your child’s communication development in a natural, engaging way. When kids feel like they’re just having a good time, they’re more relaxed, confident, and ready to learn.
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If you’re planning a speech pathology assessment for your child, you may be wondering what actually happens during the session. Many parents feel unsure about what to expect, but understanding the process can make the experience far more comfortable and empowering.
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When a child begins speech therapy, many parents wonder what their role should be. Do I just wait in the waiting room? Should I be practising things at home? How much involvement is too much or too little? The truth is, parents play one of the most powerful roles in a child’s communication progress. When therapy is combined with consistent practice, encouragement, and support at home, children make faster, more meaningful, and longer-lasting gains.
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Screens are everywhere, from TVs and tablets to smartphones and smart toys. For many families, they’re part of daily life. But as screen time increases, so do concerns about how it might affect children’s speech and language development. So what does the research actually say?
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When it comes to helping children thrive at school, communication is key, both in the classroom and between professionals. That’s why collaboration between speech pathologists and teachers plays such a vital role in supporting students’ learning, language, and social development.
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Reading with your child is one of the most powerful ways to support their language development. The best part? It doesn’t have to feel like a chore! With a few simple strategies, storytime can become a rich, language-building experience that helps your child strengthen their vocabulary, comprehension, and communication skills.
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October is Dyslexia Awareness Month which means it’s a great time to shine light on what dyslexia really is, how to recognise it, and how speech pathologists can support children struggling with reading and writing. Below is a comprehensive guide to dyslexia, tailored for parents, educators, and caregivers.
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For many children, reading opens the door to imagination, learning, and confidence. But for children with dyslexia or a literacy delay, that door can sometimes feel a little harder to open.
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October is Dyslexia Awareness Month, making it the perfect time to talk about how speech pathologists can support children who struggle with reading and comprehension.
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In speech therapy sessions, I often talk with families about how important vocabulary is for a child’s communication and learning. Vocabulary is more than just “knowing words”. It’s the foundation that helps children express themselves, understand others, and feel confident in everyday interactions.
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