Do you ever feel as if you are constantly having to tell your child what to do? “Get your jacket.” “Don’t forget to put your homework in your backpack.” “You’re going to dance, you need your ballet shoes in your dance bag.”
Your child comes home from school crying. He says, “I can’t take it anymore. The kids are making fun of the way I talk! I hate them! I don’t want to go to school ever again.” As a mom your heart breaks and you think, “What can I do to help my child?”
A child’s drive to communicate and connect with others is at the heart of social communication. Good social communication skills provide the foundation for appropriate social skills and the ability to develop and sustain friendships.
Silence Isn’t Golden!
Helping families communicate with their children who have Autism and are partly or fully non-verbal.
When we look at very young children there are three important aspects to communication that occur prior to a child’s first words
Pros and Cons of Speech Therapy in Schools