Social Pragmatic Communication refers to how we use language in social situations, including understanding and following social rules, interpreting non-verbal cues, and using appropriate expressions based on the context and environment.

Receptive language is the ability to understand and process the language that we hear, read, or see. It involves comprehending words, sentences, and conversations. 

An initial evaluation is a crucial part of the process, as it helps the speech-language pathologist understand your unique needs and create a personalized treatment plan.

Communicating with a child who has hearing loss can present unique challenges, but with a few thoughtful strategies, you can foster effective communication.

Early intervention in speech therapy involves providing specialized support for children who show signs of speech or language delays during the first few years of life.