Newsletters

Play Skills  

Children on the Austistic Spectrum
Why Speech Therapy?
An experienced Speech Language Pathologistcan increase a child’s communication needswhile addressing their social, behavioraland sensory needs. Speech therapy involvesfacilitating all aspects of communicationacross settings and people. The SLP’sfocus of therapy differs depending on eachchild. Specifically, language, articu-lation, fluency, voice, social skills,oral motor and play skills are addressed.
READ NEWSLETTER



Play Skills  

Play Skills and Social Skills
What are play skills?
Playing involves thinking and problem solving. Children plan, create, and strive for a goal. These strategies are essential life and work skills. In preschool, teachers routinely evaluate a child based on the child's ability to interact with others. The evaluation also monitors emotion control, expression of feelings, and self-help tasks.
READ NEWSLETTER



Autism  

Autism & Speech Therapy
Autism is diagnosed in 1 out of every 166 children.  With this diagnosis, deficits can occur in communication, socialization, play and behavior.  Some possible indicators of Autism include: unusual mannerisms involving the child’s hands and/or fingers, difficulty responding to his or her name, lack of interest in other children, reduced ability to show joint attention, lack of a pointing response to replace communication, excessive mouthing of objects and a possible aversion to social touch. 
READ NEWSLETTER



Apraxia  

Apraxia
Verbal Apraxia of speech is a speech disorder that interferes with the child’s ability to produce sounds, syllables and words.  The child has difficulty sequencing sounds to produce meaningful speech.  Generally, it is not considered a weakness of the muscles, but the difficulty with consistently positioning the tongue, lips and jaw to effectively make the desired sounds. 
READ NEWSLETTER



Newsletter  

Sensory Integration Newsletter
Does your child have Sensory Integration Disorder?
If the answer is “yes” to at least 5 of these questions, please call Jodi Schechtman’s Communication Station at 856-810-2555 or visit us at www.communicationstation.ws to schedule an appointment.
READ NEWSLETTER



Autism   Feeding Evaluations and Therapy
How do I know if my child has a feeding/eating problem?
If the answer is “yes” to at least 5 of these questions, please call Jodi Schechtman’s Communication Station at 856-810-2555 or visit us at www.communicationstation.ws to schedule an appointment.
READ NEWSLETTER


Newsletter Signup