Cariluo Yeo
Whatever reasons you have for wanting to improve your child's speech; may it be to further enhance and broaden their vocabulary or to put an end to a speech problem, there will always be an effective way.
Eastside Speech Solutions only employs expert speech pathologists that are specifically trained to provide in-depth assessment and therapy. Operating since 2004, we individually tailor our language programs to suit our patients and know how to make therapy fun and engaging regardless of age or speech disability.
Building a language rich environment is, on the face of it, an easy thing to do. Unfortunately, in today's busy households and with the busy lifestyles of parents who have to work full-time, it is harder to find the time to spend with your...
Several diseases and disorders, such as Hypotonia and autism, can affect the muscles in the face responsible for speech. By utilizing various facial exercises to help build muscle tone and responsiveness of facial muscles, you can improve speech in many cases. Speech therapy is most often used in children, although adults can develop speech...
The last thing you want to do is panic if your preschooler shows signs of stuttering. A certain amount nonfluency and disruption in speech is not a cause for concern -- particularly between the ages ...
When a child has a speech delay, communicating about their wants and needs can be a difficult task. It may be equally frustrating for caregivers and adults when communication is ineffective. Whether the speech delay is developmental or due to another medical issue such as a hearing loss or autism, teaching a child with a speech delay can be achieved with the right approach.
Tongue twisters are one of the few types of spoken wordplay that are fun to recite and are a great tool to aid children's language development.
Many toddlers experience an explosion in their speech skills sometime after their second birthday, according to KidsHealth.org. During this time, your tot's vocabulary will become much larger, and he will combini words into short sentences.
Four-year-old Matthew Guadagno of Northridge sat in an elementary school classroom Tuesday carefully drawing a flag on a sheet of paper. "What have you got there?" asked Nanci Mancinelly, his teacher. "It's a fwag," Matthew answered. "No, that's f-l-a-g," Mancinelly enunciated slowly, guiding Matthew's eyes to look directly at her so he could see how the word is formed.
Loves to listen to music and do painting. Was able to earn a small living by selling some of it. Dreams to be a famous artist someday.
