Gross motor movement, coupled with fun activities, can help language production for children who have verbal communication challenges. The home video below (featuring a Clear Speech client interacting with his sister) shows a young child’s first attempts at verbalizing when prompted with the promise of a highly-motivating, exciting activity. It can be very encouraging for a child to be rewarded for their attempts at language, even if their pronunciation is far from typical. It’s often very difficult for children with communication challenges to form sounds and words; focusing on meaningful play acts as a reinforcement and helps create a desire to keep trying and, ultimately, to be successful.
How Unrecognized and Untreated Concussions in Kids Cause Vision and
Learning Issues with Dr. Patrick Quaid (Episode #118)
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Dr. Lynn Hellerstein of Vision Beyond Sight speaks with Dr. Patrick Quaid,
Neuro-Optometrist, published Vision Science researcher, best-selling
author, a...
2 days ago
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