Speech Language Therapy

Many of parents are wondering, "what are the things I can do to increase my child's vocabulary?" This is very common especially when you notice that your child has trouble expressing themselves or using their words. Some parents may also think that their child might have speech delay. Either of the two, there are still many simple ways to help your child increase his or her vocabulary words. If you are wondering how, then keep reading below: Involve them in your Daily Routines There are a lot of things that we do on a daily basis. Be it in school

Parents nowadays have been very cautious and particular with their children’s development. This is probably because majority are more aware of the signs of being delayed. One of the most noticeable would be speech development. Some parents may be alarmed whether their child got speech or language delay, but some may think that their child has his/her own development pace. Both are correct. Both are possible. However, there ways to encourage our child to babble from infanthood until early childhood age. Tip # 1: Hold you baby close (Infants and young babies) This is something scientific. Newborns and infants can

“Twinkle, twinkle little star”, “ABC’s”, “Itsy Bitsy Spider” these are just some of the most commonly used nursery rhyme songs at home and in school. These are also the songs that we have been singing for over many years. Be it Mommy, Daddy or even grandma and grandpa, they know all these songs. Which means, these nursery rhymes tend to stick with us even as we grow older – most of us remember all of these songs! Music such as nursery rhymes can help benefit a child’s learning and development. Studies have shown that children who learn nursery rhymes and

“Mama.” “Dada.” These are first common words that are spoken by our babies. These aren’t just words rather, this will definitely be a very memorable day for parents. However, this isn’t the case for all. Some babies or children may seem to lag behind their peers in terms of the ability to talk. It can create anxiety and sleepless night among parents. Sometimes parents might compare them to other siblings which may cause panic. Most children develop language at their own pace. Comparing our children to others won’t do any help because there are many factors why language development varies

Every parent or every teacher has been experiencing different struggles in handling children with or even without special needs. These worries may be because they notice that their child doesn’t socialize with their peers or maybe because their child has a very short attention span. These are all challenges that each face but one of the common concerns of the parents or teachers is that the child has a speech delay. We have seen some heartbreaking moments of the parents seeing their child who can’t communicate. You want to know what the child is thinking and feeling but you can’t