Rebekah’s Baby Blog 2 6-8 months of age
Rebekah discusses developmental milestones and fun ideas for working and playing with your babies 6-8 months of age!
Rebekah discusses developmental milestones and fun ideas for working and playing with your babies 6-8 months of age!
Rebekah discusses typical developmental milestones and ideas to work with your babies that are 9-12 months in age!
Speech Sound Development in Children: Level 2-Middle Developing Sounds Hi, my name is Amy King, and I am a speech-language pathologist. During our last blog, we focused on the early developing speech sounds which were P, B, M, N, W, D, and H. This month...
My name is Rebekah Page and I am a Speech Language Pathologist and also a mom to 2 sets of twins! I have identical girls who are 6 years old and also a boy and girl set of twins that are now 18 months old....
FUN FUN FUN! — SUMMER SPEECH AND LANGUAGE CAMP 2017 IS OPEN FOR REGISTRATION! Call 704-845-0561 to reserve your child’s space.
Hi, my name is Amy King , and I am a speech-language pathologist. For the next several months, our blog focus is going to be on articulation , or speech sound production. We hope to provide parents with more information on speech sound development and...
Autism is definitely a word and diagnosis that as a community, we seem to be hearing more and more. Here at Child Language and Developmental Speech, we hope to provide you with some information about autism and recommendations should you have any speech and/or language...
Cindy Van Springe, one of our Speech Pathologists trained staff and directors from 5 counties in North Carolina in ways to work with children who are Dual Language Learners.
There were fun weekly themes such as, “Arrgh” Pirates, Going To The Beach, A Camping We Will Go, Bugs, Bugs, Bugs, The Great Outdoors, Community Helpers and more. The kids had daily fun activities, arts, crafts, outdoor play and of course daily group and individual...
Childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) is a motor speech disorder. Children with CAS have problems saying sounds, syllables, and words. This is not because of muscle weakness or paralysis. The brain has problems planning to move the body parts (e.g., lips, jaw, tongue) needed for...