Speech and Spoon Therapy

Skip to Content

Speech and Spoon Therapy

Existing Clients

Feeding consultations are available too!

Schedule with us!

This is what low-tech AAC can look like in a session. Having a communication board out during game play is a fun way to promote language, encourage making choices, and initiating communication.

I’ve also noticed communication boards being ins

As a professional, mama, and friend, I’ve had this question (or passing comment) brought up to me numerous times, so I want to share my thoughts about it!

“My kid likes to line up their toys, like their cars. So are they autistic?&rdquo

Choking vs. gagging: What parents need to know when introducing solid foods to infants, and toddlers too!

GAGGING:
First off, understand gagging is VERY normal and expected as children are introduced to purées and solid foods. Our bodies hav

Do your meal times with your toddler look like this?

Are you and/or your partner feeling discouraged and overwhelmed just trying to “feed your kid”?

Curious about what’s normal?

I’m here to help!

Comment “EAT&rdq

Last weekend was the opening of strawberry picking season at our local farm and my daughter ate (what felt like) a quart of strawberries faster than I could pick them! Or course she didn’t want to pick them *with* me, but she liked to watch and

Are you ready to hit the pavement and sharpen those speech and language skills? Remember, working on speech and language at home is always a huge part of a child’s success, no matter the season. Just because summer is here doesn’t mean yo

Note to my Type A, controlling self: messes can always be cleaned up, but fostering her. independence and growing experiences is fundamental. Think of it as controlled chaos!

🧁✨

Easy food exposure tip: as I meal prep, I leave out the veggies / fruits / cheeses I cut and let the kiddos come watch, allowing them to pick and choose if they want to explore any.
🫑
Today, my daughter, 3.5yo (aka ‘hater of all vegetables&r

Let’s talk B O O K S !

Books can be such a fun way to support a child’s speech sound and language development, literacy skills, vocabulary, attention and concentration, and social/ emotional development.

Books can provide context for

Toddlers don’t eat meals.
They snack… constantly… like tiny food critics with dramatic opinions.

One day it’s blueberries only.
The next day, blueberries are “yucky” and offensive.

They’ll lick a cracker,