Is anyone else’s Facebook feed filled with posts from other speech language pathologists? I love being able to connect with my colleagues in other states and countries online. It is interesting to read about the joys, successes and real concerns of other SLPs and SLPAs through the myriad of different Facebook groups. About a year […]
How thinking about your Personal Core Values can help you
I have been preparing for a strategic planning session for my work when I had to define what I thought our clinic’s core values, mission statement and vision statement should be. As I was researching what these meant, I started to think about how defining my own for my work and blog would help guide me in […]
Chicken Soup for the SLP soul: Funny Edition
I’m excited to be linking up with Felice at the Dabbling Speechie for her funny chicken soup of the soul hop. There are so many funny client and student stories I could share but today I thought I would share a post from a few years ago about the craziest thing that ever happened to […]
Speech Trading Post
Disclaimer statement: I traded products with the Speech Owl to write this post. The opinions and ideas expressed are my own. I’m participating in Kim and Angela from Sounds Like Fun’s Speech trading post. The idea is simple, we were each paired up with a different blogger (kind of like a blogger pen pal) […]
Every Day Social Skills (review)
Disclaimer: I received a sample of these videos for the purpose of reviewing for no cost. However, the opinions are my own. I have always been interested in video modeling as a therapeutic or treatment technique for children on the Autism spectrum. I was excited when I was contacted by Every Day Speech […]
7 Activities for Strengthening Eye Gaze & Facial Referencing +a {Freebie}
Yesterday I wrote about how my views on eye contact have changed over the years. Today I am going to talk about some of my favorite therapy activities to teach facial referencing and eye gaze. My goal with these games and activities is to facilitate awareness of why the child needs to check in visually […]
Autism Awareness Month: Eye contact
Every year, I write a post about eye contact. This is a combination of posts that I have written in the past as well as some new information. When I first started in working with individuals on the autism spectrum, I remember writing goals like, “Johnny will maintain eye contact for a 2 minute period.” […]
The Fib REVEALED
Hope you had fun during our 2 facts and a fib blog hop. I loved reading everyone’s and trying to guess what their lie was. My FIB: I once followed Jessica Lange around a mall in Minnesota but I was too shy to go down to the first floor and get her autograph. FIB I actually […]
Autism: Echolalia and filling in the blanks {repost}
I am probably sitting in a hot tub right now surrounded by some elderly people who wish my son would stop talking. We are visiting my mom in Arizona. While I am away, I thought I would update and repost some of my popular posts related to Autism. ****************************************************************************************************************** Echolalia refers to when a child repeats […]
Autism Awareness month: Categorization
Categorization is another one of my favorite goals to work on. Categorization is really a fundamental skill which helps direct our thought processes. We use categorization to plan events, organize our homes, create shopping lists and navigate stores efficiently. In order to categorize objects appropriately, we need to be able to recognize similarities and […]
- « Previous Page
- 1
- …
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- …
- 43
- Next Page »
