In this post we explore some of the common causes of speech delay in children, and how parents can help improve their child's verbal skills.

Children progress at different rates, and determining whether your child is just a late bloomer or needs professional help isn’t always easy.

Reading regularly is one of the most essential routines parents can establish with their children. However, with our kiddo's short attention spans, it's not always easy. This article provides practical tips to keep reading fun and enjoyable.

In the next installment of our blog series focused on how parental involvement can improve their child's speech and language development, we look at how parents can take a greater role in their child's progress and be collaborative partners with their speech therapist.

One of the most powerful tools your child has to improve their speech and language development also happens to be their most accessible: you. Below we provide several instructional videos that contain helpful speech therapy exercises parents can perform at home with their child.

Here are the top four reasons why delivering therapy online can make it easier for parents to be involved in their child's speech & language goals

One of the most powerful tools your child has to improve their speech and language problems is also the most accessible: you.

Speech and language skills are essential to the social development and academic success of a child.

The top five reasons online speech therapy is a great option if you live in the Lone Star state.

Children who are not able to pronounce certain sounds or words by an expected age may have a speech sound disorder. Learn more about how speech sound disorders are diagnosed, and why treatment by a Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP) is important for a child's emotional development.

Voice disorders are caused by a variety of reasons and affect the ability to speak normally. While many speech disorders are benign and short-term, others can be more severe and affect your day-to-day life.

Childhood Apraxia is not an issue that children will outgrow on their own. It can take a lot of work, but the child’s speech can improve with treatment from a qualified speech-language pathologist.

Determining whether your child is just a late bloomer or needs professional help isn’t always easy. All children progress at different rates and there is a wide-range of what’s considered “normal.”