London Speech and Feeding Blog
Keep up to date with our latest news!
Cued Articulation – using hand gestures to show how a sound is made
Are you looking for a unique approach to speech therapy for your child? Cued Articulation uses visual cues to help young children develop strong communication skills. Learn more about how it works and how it can benefit your child!
A bite-sized guide to Speech and Language Therapy: feeding and swallowing
You’ve probably heard of Speech and Language Therapists helping people who stutter or struggle to pronounce words.
Did you know that they also work with children and adults who have problems with eating and swallowing?
Tongue-Tie: A complex issue requiring careful assessment
Discover the importance of a thorough Speech and Language Therapy Assessment before we rush into a tongue-tie division for your child’s speech and development.
Feeding therapy: A guide for parents and caregivers
Struggling with picky eating? 🍽️ Feeding therapy can help! Learn how in this blog post.
Following your child’s lead: A playful path to AAC success
Let’s unlock the magic of play! ✨ Following your child’s lead and naturally incorporating AAC core words can work wonders for language development. It’s all about creating a fun and supportive environment where little ones can thrive. Want to learn more?
The power of containment: A therapeutic approach for autistic children
Containment therapy can be a game-changer for our autistic children. Discover how this gentle technique can help calm, soothe, and boost development. Learn more about the benefits in my latest blog post!
The role of spinning and swinging in speech and language therapy
I have been wanting to get a swing fitted into my speech and language therapy room and now I finally have one. And let me just say it has been a game changer! Read my blog post on why it is so good.
Speech sounds practice at home
Parents you’re a vital part of your child’s speech development, and together we can make huge progress quickly.
In this blog I explain the importance of visual cues, finger shapes, pictures, and semantic prompts. By understanding these tools, you can turn practice time into a fun and engaging experience for both of you.
Principles of motor learning in Childhood Apraxia of Speech (CAS)
We use powerful motor learning principles to help children with CAS learn how to produce better, clearer speech sounds in words, phrases and sentences.
What are these principles and how does that look like in praxis? Look at my latest blog and video clip.
