🤔Is My Child a Late Talker? Signs and Next Steps How to understand what’s typical, what’s not, and when to seek help 👶What Is a “Late Talker”? A late talker is a young child (usually 18–30 months) who understands language well, plays normally, and...
FREE Download for Preschool Teachers Red Flags for Speech & Language in Preschoolers✔ Typical milestones✔ Early warning signs✔ What’s normal vs. concerning✔ The Neuroscience explained in simple ways✔ Simple formatted PDF so you can easily photoco...
This is one of the most common reasons people are referred for Speech & Language Therapy. What It Feels Like You may notice: You may even feel like you need to “clear” your voice repeatedly, but the sensation doesn’t go away. Why Muscle Tension D...
Speaking should feel natural. It is normally something you do without effort. But if your voice becomes tired, weak, breathy, or uncomfortable before the end of the day, you may be experiencing vocal fatigue. This is common in people who use their vo...
Being referred to Speech & Language Therapy after seeing an Ear, Nose & Throat (ENT) specialist can bring up a mixture of emotions. Many people feel relieved that the ENT has ruled out anything serious – but also unsure about why a Speech &am...
A laryngospasm is a sudden tightening of the vocal folds that can make breathing feel difficult for a short moment. It can be frightening — even if it passes quickly. What It Feels Like: The important thing to know:The airway does reopen, and the epi...
Dysphonia means the voice is no longer functioning comfortably. You may notice: This is very common in: How Speech & Language Therapy Helps: We don’t just treat the voice. A Speech and Language Therapist can help you retrain the breath, vocal fol...
