You're handed a referral for a speech-language pathologist. Your pediatrician says your child needs one. The school mentions it in passing. A specialist writes it on a form. Nobody explains what happens next, what the SLP will do, or whether this is the right kind of help for your child. Most families assume speech therapy means fixing how a child says words. That's part of it. But speech-language pathologists work on a far broader range of skills than pronunciation. They evaluate and treat language comprehension, social communication, feeding and swallowing, voice disorders, stuttering, and alternative communication systems for children who don't use speech at all. Understanding that scope helps you find a provider whose experience matches your child's actual needs. What Speech-Language Pathologists Treat. SLPs are licensed clinicians trained to assess and treat communication and swallowing disorders. The scope includes: Speech sound production. This is what most people think of when they hear "speech therapy." Articulation disorders (difficulty producing specific sounds like /r/ or /s/), phonological disorders (patterns of sound errors), and childhood apraxia of speech (motor planning difficulty that affects speech sequencing) all fall here. Language. Receptive language is understanding what others say. Expressive language is using words to communicate ideas. A child who struggles to follow multi-step directions, doesn't understand question forms, or can't organize their thoughts into sentences may have a language disorder even if their pronunciation is perfect. Social communication (pragmatics). This includes turn-taking in conversation, reading social cues, staying on topic, understanding...

SLPs treat far more than pronunciation. This guide covers what they evaluate, what conditions they treat, and how to find the right fit.

What Speech-Language Pathologists Actually Do: A Guide for Special Needs Families

You're handed a referral for a speech-language pathologist. Your pediatrician says your child needs one. The school mentions it in passing. A specialist writes it on a form. Nobody explains what happens next, what the SLP will do, or whether this is the right kind of help for your child. Most families assume speech therapy means fixing how a child says words. That's part of it. But speech-language pathologists work on a far broader range of skills than pronunciation. They evaluate and treat language comprehension, social communication, feeding and swallowing, voice disorders, stuttering, and alternative communication systems for children who don't use speech at all. Understanding that scope helps you find a provider whose experience matches your child's actual needs. What Speech-Language Pathologists Treat. SLPs are licensed clinicians trained to assess and treat communication and swallowing disorders. The scope includes:  Speech sound production. This is what most people think of when they hear "speech therapy." Articulation disorders (difficulty producing specific sounds like /r/ or /s/), phonological disorders (patterns of sound errors), and childhood apraxia of speech (motor planning difficulty that affects speech sequencing) all fall here.  Language. Receptive language is understanding what others say. Expressive language is using words to communicate ideas. A child who struggles to follow multi-step directions, doesn't understand question forms, or can't organize their thoughts into sentences may have a language disorder even if their pronunciation is perfect.  Social communication (pragmatics). This includes turn-taking in conversation, reading social cues, staying on topic, understanding...

Speech-Based Activities to Do with Your Kids with Apraxia at Home and in the Community A lot of parents ask, "How can I help my child with apraxia?" In fact, it may very well be the number one question I get after "What is apraxia, anyway?" First things first, childhood apraxia of speech (CAS), is a neurologically-based motor speech disorder in which children know what they want to say, yet they have a difficult time coordinating their thoughts with the complex movements related to speech. It is a serious childhood speech disorder best remediated by frequent and intense speech therapy conducted by a trained speech-language pathologist (SLP). CAS can occur alone or with other learning disabilities, Down syndrome, or autism to name a few. But you just want to know what you can do at home to help your child? There are a few things you need to keep in mind as your "golden rules" in working with your child with CAS: Have your child repeat, repeat, repeat! Movement repetitions build strong motor planning/programming/gestures. Can you say that again? Provide lots of opportunities throughout the day to get your child to talk or vocalize–about anything. Your child will begin to see that communication is indeed a fun part of life. Be goofy and funny. If you are...

Parents can aid kids with apraxia with home speech activities like games, reading, nature walks, exercise, art, baking, and music.

Speech-Based Activities for Kids with Apraxia

   Speech-Based Activities to Do with Your Kids with Apraxia at Home and in the Community       A lot of parents ask, "How can I help my child with apraxia?" In fact, it may very well be the number one question I get after "What is apraxia, anyway?" First things first, childhood apraxia of speech (CAS), is a neurologically-based motor speech disorder in which children know what they want to say, yet they have a difficult time coordinating their thoughts with the complex movements related to speech. It is a serious childhood speech disorder best remediated by frequent and intense speech therapy conducted by a trained speech-language pathologist (SLP). CAS can occur alone or with other learning disabilities, Down syndrome, or autism to name a few.    But you just want to know what you can do at home to help your child?    There are a few things you need to keep in mind as your "golden rules" in working with your child with CAS:        Have your child repeat, repeat, repeat! Movement repetitions build strong motor planning/programming/gestures. Can you say that again?     Provide lots of opportunities throughout the day to get your child to talk or vocalize–about anything.  Your child will begin to see that communication is indeed a fun part of life.       Be goofy and funny. If you are...

Parents can aid kids with apraxia with home speech activities like games, reading, nature walks, exercise, art, baking, and music.

Speech-Based Activities for Kids with Apraxia

Dexteria is a fantastic app for children with apraxia or who are on the spectrum, or even people recovering from injuries. It strengthens fine motor skills and enables pointing, pinching, and writing. There are three sections to the app. The first works on coordination in the fingers by using a unique exercise that requires the user to place his or her thumb on a dot and then touch other colored dots that appear onscreen with other fingers, all while keeping the thumb in place. The dots move around and it becomes increasingly difficult with each level, but it is a good exercise for improving dexterity. The pinching game involves pinching little crabs on the screen. As the levels go up, the crabs begin to move around and multiply if the user is not quick enough to grab them. Dexteria's third section is all about tracing dots to make letters. It is very good about requiring the user to be precise and stay within the lines. After a session with the app, the user's results can be emailed directly to the their OT. Occupational therapists love this tool, and your child will find it entertaining while learning. Dexteria is also featured as a TWA Pick on www.TeachersWithApps.com Dexteria is available on iPad, iPhone and iPod touch for $9.99. For more information, go here.

Dexteria app aids kids with apraxia or on the spectrum and injury recovery, enhancing fine motor skills through interactive exercises.

Special Needs App of the Day: Dexteria

Dexteria is a fantastic app for children with apraxia or who are on the spectrum, or even people recovering from injuries. It strengthens fine motor skills and enables pointing, pinching, and writing. There are three sections to the app. The first works on coordination in the fingers by using a unique exercise that requires the user to place his or her thumb on a dot and then touch other colored dots that appear onscreen with other fingers, all while keeping the thumb in place. The dots move around and it becomes increasingly difficult with each level, but it is a good exercise for improving dexterity. The pinching game involves pinching little crabs on the screen. As the levels go up, the crabs begin to move around and multiply if the user is not quick enough to grab them. Dexteria's third section is all about tracing dots to make letters. It is very good about requiring the user to be precise and stay within the lines. After a session with the app, the user's results can be emailed directly to the their OT. Occupational therapists love this tool, and your child will find it entertaining while learning. Dexteria is also featured as a TWA Pick on www.TeachersWithApps.com  Dexteria is available on iPad, iPhone and iPod touch for $9.99. For more information, go here.


Dexteria app aids kids with apraxia or on the spectrum and injury recovery, enhancing fine motor skills through interactive exercises.

Despite its slightly un-catchy name, Smart Oral Motor does what it says — it helps develop the skills needed for functions like eating and speaking. There are many muscles in your jaw, mouth, and lips that are needed for these functions, and some individuals, like those with apraxia or Down syndrome, might have trouble using these muscles. Smart Oral Motor helps children practice these oral motor skills while presenting the exercises in a fun and engaging manner. The app uses Clever the duck to provide auditory and visual feedback and encouragement. The app teaches you how to: Pucker your lips Make an "O" shape with your mouth Puff your cheeks Blow a kiss Move your tongue from side to side Touch your cheeks with your tongue Move your tongue up and down While this app does not eliminate the likely need for a licensed speech and language pathologist, this app can be used by SLPs and caregivers who want to supplement activities for therapy sessions. Smart Oral Motor is user-friendly and can be used by parents as well as professionals. The app costs $5.99.

Smart Oral Motor app helps children with oral motor skills needed for speaking and eating through fun exercises.

Special Needs App of the Day: Smart Oral Motor

 Despite its slightly un-catchy name, Smart Oral Motor does what it says — it helps develop the skills needed for functions like eating and speaking. There are many muscles in your jaw, mouth, and lips that are needed for these functions, and some individuals, like those with apraxia or Down syndrome, might have trouble using these muscles.   Smart Oral Motor helps children practice these oral motor skills while presenting the exercises in a fun and engaging manner. The app uses Clever the duck to provide auditory and visual feedback and encouragement. The app teaches you how to:    Pucker your lips   Make an "O" shape with your mouth   Puff your cheeks   Blow a kiss   Move your tongue from side to side   Touch your cheeks with your tongue   Move your tongue up and down    While this app does not eliminate the likely need for a licensed speech and language pathologist, this app can be used by SLPs and caregivers who want to supplement activities for therapy sessions. Smart Oral Motor is user-friendly and can be used by parents as well as professionals. The app costs $5.99.      


Parents of children with autism, especially those children who are non-verbal, understand the daily struggle of communication and lack of understanding. In the book Carly's Voice , father Arthur Fleischmann details his personal story, with the help of his daughter. At the age of two, Carly was diagnosed with autism and oral-motor apraxia. She was unable to use the muscles in her mouth for speech, so she was non-verbal. She struggled for many years being unable to communicate, until her breakthrough at age 10. During a session with her therapists, Carly typed the words "HELP TEETH HURT" on a computer. Now at the age of 17, Carly reaches out to thousands of followers via her website and Facebook and Twitter. Arthur and Carly wanted to share their story, and her voice, to help other parents and caregivers struggling with the need for communication. Written like a memoir, Arthur details the events leading up to Carly's breakthrough, and her experience afterwards. On her site, Carly writes, "I think people get a lot of their information from so-called experts but I think what happens is that experts can't give an explanation to certain questions. How can you explain something you have not lived or if you don't know what it's like to have it?" This book is one step closer towards people really understanding autism, how it affects families, and what personal growth can happen with time. Since Carly is...

Arthur Fleischmann shares the journey of his non-verbal autistic daughter Carly's communication breakthrough in 'Carly's Voice'.

Book Review: Carly&#8217;s Voice

 Parents of children with autism, especially those children who are non-verbal, understand the daily struggle of communication and lack of understanding. In the book  Carly's Voice , father Arthur Fleischmann details his personal story, with the help of his daughter.   At the age of two, Carly was diagnosed with autism and oral-motor apraxia. She was unable to use the muscles in her mouth for speech, so she was non-verbal. She struggled for many years being unable to communicate, until her breakthrough at age 10. During a session with her therapists, Carly typed the words "HELP TEETH HURT" on a computer.   Now at the age of 17, Carly reaches out to thousands of followers via her website and Facebook and Twitter. Arthur and Carly wanted to share their story, and her voice, to help other parents and caregivers struggling with the need for communication.   Written like a memoir, Arthur details the events leading up to Carly's breakthrough, and her experience afterwards.   On her site, Carly writes, "I think people get a lot of their information from so-called experts but I think what happens is that experts can't give an explanation to certain questions. How can you explain something you have not lived or if you don't know what it's like to have it?" This book is one step closer towards people really understanding autism, how it affects families, and what personal growth can happen with time.   Since Carly is...

Many parents appreciate books and resources from people who "have been there." Finally, there is a book dedicated to the diagnosis of apraxia just for parents, written by R.N. and B.S.N. Leslie A. Lindsay, who also happens to be a parent of a child with apraxia. Speaking of Apraxia, published by Woodbine House , is meant for the "non-academic" audience, and it is over 380 pages filled with information for parents and caregivers. The book covers diagnosis, treatment, coping as a family, fun activities to do at home, and it provides insights from therapists and parents. Childhood apraxia of speech, or CAS, is a motor speech disorder in which children have difficulty saying sounds, syllables, and words. It is a brain disorder, which means certain areas of the brain do not function properly — this condition affects areas of the brain dedicated to motor planning for the lips, jaw, and tongue and necessary movements for speech. While the child knows what he wants to say, the brain has difficulty coordinating the movements necessary to make words. Lindsay's book covers how to recognize CAS and distinguish it from other diagnoses, and she reveals how to work with speech-language pathologists (SLPs) and how to get appropriate early intervention, treatment, and support. Speaking of Apraxia is the first-ever book dedicated to apraxia of speech written for parents. The book begins with an overview of CAS, where to get help, and which questions...

Leslie A. Lindsay's book 'Speaking of Apraxia' is a parent-focused guide on childhood apraxia of speech (CAS).

Book Review: Speaking of Apraxia

 Many parents appreciate books and resources from people who "have been there." Finally, there is a book dedicated to the diagnosis of apraxia just for parents, written by R.N. and B.S.N. Leslie A. Lindsay, who also happens to be a parent of a child with apraxia.    Speaking of Apraxia, published by Woodbine House , is meant for the "non-academic" audience, and it is over 380 pages filled with information for parents and caregivers. The book covers diagnosis, treatment, coping as a family, fun activities to do at home, and it provides insights from therapists and parents.    Childhood apraxia of speech, or CAS, is a motor speech disorder in which children have difficulty saying sounds, syllables, and words. It is a brain disorder, which means certain areas of the brain do not function properly — this condition affects areas of the brain dedicated to motor planning for the lips, jaw, and tongue and necessary movements for speech. While the child knows what he wants to say, the brain has difficulty coordinating the movements necessary to make words.   Lindsay's book covers how to recognize CAS and distinguish it from other diagnoses, and she reveals how to work with speech-language pathologists (SLPs) and how to get appropriate early intervention, treatment, and support. Speaking of Apraxia is the first-ever book dedicated to apraxia of speech written for parents.   The book begins with an overview of CAS, where to get help, and which questions...

Leslie A. Lindsay's book 'Speaking of Apraxia' is a parent-focused guide on childhood apraxia of speech (CAS).

Book Review: Speaking of Apraxia

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Special Needs
Articles

What Speech-Language Pathologists Actually Do: A Guide for Special Needs Families

Speech-Based Activities for Kids with Apraxia

Special Needs App of the Day: Dexteria

Special Needs App of the Day: Smart Oral Motor

Book Review: Carly’s Voice

Book Review: Speaking of Apraxia

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Special Needs Articles

What Speech-Language Pathologists Actually Do: A Guide for Special Needs Families

Speech-Based Activities for Kids with Apraxia

Special Needs App of the Day: Dexteria

Special Needs App of the Day: Smart Oral Motor

Book Review: Carly&#8217;s Voice

Book Review: Speaking of Apraxia

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Special Needs
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Book Review: Carly’s Voice