by Karina Richland | Feb 22, 2024 | Apraxia of Speech, Diverse Learners, Language & Reading, Learning Differences, Learning Disabilities, Speech, Speech Therapy
May is Apraxia of Speech month and what a great and resourceful month it has been for our readers. We have an awesome Guest Blogger today! Rebecca Eisenberg, MS, CCC-SLP is here to help us look for the red flags of Childhood Apraxia of Speech. “As a speech...
by Karina Richland | May 14, 2023 | Activities and Games, Auditory Processing, PRIDE Partner, Speech, Speech Therapy
Listening to and processing information is a skill that is required throughout life. So, how can you help your child improve these auditory processing skills? In today’s post, I am going to share with you a list of very easy at-home activities that you can practice...
by Karina Richland | Sep 20, 2021 | Language & Reading, Phonological Awareness, Rhyming, Speech, Speech Therapy
Phonological awareness involves being able to hear and recognize the different sounds within words. It is the foundation of reading. Without this crucial skill, a child cannot learn to read. Children who have strong phonological awareness are able to do things like...
by Karina Richland | Aug 11, 2019 | Dyslexia, Orton-Gillingham, Speech Therapy, Tutoring & Remediation
Michelle Tucker from Staying Blonde is the mother of two dyslexic children and she enjoys blogging about her adventures in hopes of helping other parents that are in a similar situation. On this’s post, Michelle shares some of the lessons that she has learned on...
by PRIDE | Oct 8, 2018 | Speech Therapy
– Here is a special guest post from Stefanie Trenholme from Trenholme Pediatric Speech LLC. I hope that you will find this information regarding speech therapy just as helpful as I have! I am often asked how long do I think a child will need speech therapy for,...
by PRIDE | Aug 29, 2017 | A PRIDE Post, Apraxia of Speech, Language & Reading, Speech Therapy
Children diagnosed with Apraxia of Speech often struggle with reading and comprehension. This is because if your child is having difficulties saying the sounds, they will also have difficulties reading the sounds. If your child with apraxia of speech is struggling...
