Speech and Language

ARTICLES
Delays and Developmental Disabilities and Speech and Language

Speech Delay vs. Language Delay: What’s the Difference?

Parents often use “speech” and “language” interchangeably, and that’s where the confusion starts.

Physical Development, Social and Emotional, and Speech and Language

Developmental Milestones by Age: When to Seek Extra Support

Every parent knows the feeling — watching another child do something your own hasn’t quite figured out yet and wondering, “Should I be concerned?”

Speech and Language

A social story about elopement and wandering behavior

I STOP! I do not run away! A social story.

Speech and Language

Benefits of Music

Here are some ways engaging with music can affect your toddler’s skills.

Speech and Language

Low- and No-Cost Recycled Toys & Activities to Promote Your Child’s Development

Make toys from common household items.

Speech and Language

Taking a Nature Walk With Your Toddler

Any outdoors walk can be a nature walk.

Speech and Language

What is Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)?

Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) refers to any way of communicating other than speech or sign language.

Speech and Language

Pragmatic Functions

Language isn’t just about words—it’s about how and why we use them.

Speech and Language

Wait

Talking takes time—especially for toddlers who are still learning how to process language and respond.

Speech and Language

Screen Time as Communication Tools

This quick guide offers practical tips for using screens as communication tools with young children, especially those who rely on AAC (augmentative and alternative communication).

Speech and Language

What sounds should my child know?

And how much should someone understand my child?

Speech and Language

Communication Disorders: Reasons for Early Intervention

Can your child benefit from early intervention by a speech-language pathologist?

Speech and Language

Atypical Communication in Young Children

Late-talking children are those at age two with a vocabulary of fewer than 50 words and who use limited or no two- or three-word combinations, such as “more juice.”

Speech and Language

Communication Disorders: Approaches to Early Intervention

If your child is a late talker or has other challenges with communication, early intervention will likely be recommended.

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