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Cover Image for Seeking Speech Therapy Solutions for A Homeschooling Child

Seeking Speech Therapy Solutions for A Homeschooling Child

My 5-year-old daughter has articulation and language processing challenges and has recently begun stuttering. We previously had great success with public school speech therapy, but after moving to a new state, she was deemed ineligible for continued support. With private therapy options either booked or too costly, I'm looking for effective at-home strategies, online resources, or advice on advocating for state support. Any tips would be greatly appreciated.

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Cover Image for Managing Early Childhood Stuttering: Insights and Advice

Managing Early Childhood Stuttering: Insights and Advice

Recently, my 4-year-old, who has made remarkable progress in speech therapy, has started stuttering and repeating words and phrases. While he excels with short sentences, he struggles with more complex thoughts. I’m seeking advice from other parents and professionals on whether this is a common phase or if additional intervention is needed. Any insights or tips would be greatly appreciated!

Cover Image for Supporting Articulation and Language Skills at Home

Supporting Articulation and Language Skills at Home

As I navigate through the hustle and bustle of daily life, I find myself facing a unique challenge – supporting my 3-year-old daughter through her speech and language difficulties. This journey has been far from easy, filled with moments of frustration, uncertainty, and a relentless pursuit for solutions.

Cover Image for Is My 2-Year-Old's Stutter a Phase or a Cause for Concern?

Is My 2-Year-Old's Stutter a Phase or a Cause for Concern?

A 2-year-old child in my daycare, who has exceptional language skills, has recently developed a stutter. While some believe it may be a phase or a way to quickly find the right words, I've noticed the child isn't struggling for verbal attention and has a vast vocabulary. As someone with a decade of experience working with young children, I’m seeking advice on whether this is a natural phase or a cause for concern. How can I address this with the parents without causing unnecessary worry?

Cover Image for Exploring Speech Development and Potential Genetic Factors

Exploring Speech Development and Potential Genetic Factors

As someone who has grappled with stuttering for most of my life, I've often pondered the intricacies of speech development and the potential role genetics might play. My concerns have grown, especially regarding my young nephews. One has been diagnosed with mild ADHD and still speaks in a childish manner at 12, while the other, at 2, has yet to utter his first words. These speech delays cause me considerable anxiety, particularly as I wonder if there might be a hereditary component at play. As we prepare for an upcoming doctor's appointment, I hope for clarity and guidance to better support them on their journey to finding their voice.

Cover Image for Seeking Advice to Help My 3-Year-Old with Her Stutter

Seeking Advice to Help My 3-Year-Old with Her Stutter

Seeking advice for my 3-year-old daughter's recent stutter, which started a few months ago. I let her finish her sentences without interrupting and sometimes repeat back what she says slowly to help her speak without stuttering, though it's getting harder to understand her. She has a large vocabulary and began speaking in sentences early. We have a speech therapy appointment scheduled, but I would appreciate any interim tips from other parents. Thank you!

Cover Image for Understanding Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS): A Guide for Parents

Understanding Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS): A Guide for Parents

My son's second birthday is just around the corner, and while he's a bright little guy who seems to understand everything, I can't help but worry about his talking. He follows directions well and picks up on things quickly, but his speaking seems a tad behind. His vocabulary consists of a few words he uses consistently. Is this normal for a 2-year-old? Are there specific words that should be on his list, or any missing words that might be a cause for concern? I'd love to hear from other parents or experts in toddler speech development. Has anyone else experienced this? What advice can you offer?