Many children naturally grow out of stuttering, and for those who need extra support, indirect treatment can be highly effective and is often a strategy used in speech therapy sessions for young children who stutter.

Reading with your child is one of the best ways to support their language development. In fact, research shows that reading aloud to your child from birth helps lay the foundation for strong communication skills.

One key area of communication development is articulation—the ability to pronounce speech sounds correctly. But what does articulation therapy look like, and how can it support your child?

As a parent, you may wonder if your child’s speech and language skills are on track. While every child develops at their own pace, there are developmental milestones from birth to early childhood that can indicate typical speech-language development.

Feeding issues can be a common challenge for many children, particularly those with sensory processing difficulties or developmental delays. One therapeutic method in supporting sensory feeding therapy is the Sequential Oral Sensory (SOS) Approach.