Lisps are a common reason kids are brought in for a speech assessment. Here are five easy ways to encourage ‘s’ at home!

Phonological awareness skills are the foundation for literacy development. It is important to have an understanding of how and when the skills develop to identify a delay and provide necessary support as early as possible.

Whether you are stuck on a waitlist, you’re wanting some extra activities for your child or you’re just wanting to boost your child’s language development, here are five easy activities using common household items to engage your child and work on those early language skills.

Children develop different sounds at different ages - understanding when these sounds should develop by can help parents identify when it’s time to seek support from a speech therapist.

Praise is a great therapy, classroom and therapy tool. By using these four strategies, praise becomes an effective way to encourage continued learning and growth.

You’ve checked the internet, talked to your family and friends, and read all the parent forums… but is it time for your child to get speech therapy?

Story telling is a complex but essential skill that children develop as they go through primary school. Using books to foster story telling skills is a great way to develop language, vocabulary and support later literacy success.

Most parents have bubbles hidden somewhere in their house. Cheap, quick, easy and… great for language development? Bubbles can work on so many early language skills - here’s some tips for how to use them at home with your little one.

‘How do I get my child to talk?’ is one of the biggest questions we get - here are three tips to help support your child’s language development!