Spring is the perfect time to engage in fun and interactive activities that promote speech and language development with your child.
Continue readingIncrease Playground Accessibility For Everyone
Access to playgrounds in more than physical. This week’s blog focuses on access for everyone.
Continue readingDaylight Saving Time: How to Helping Children Adjust
Tips to help children adjust to the time change.
Continue readingSpeech Therapy: How To Involve Caregivers & Grandparents
Speech therapy is not just about what happens in the therapy room—it’s also about practicing skills at home. Involving caregivers and grandparents in home carryover can greatly increase a child’s progress.
Continue readingHow To Make Sure Inclusive Playgrounds Have What They Need
Inclusive playgrounds create an environment of acceptance for all children. When designing a playground it is important to include the key elements.
Continue readingHow to Make Play an Important Part of the Day
Play is important at all stages of child development. Play is the ‘work’ of childhood.
Continue readingFollowing Your Schedule: How to get Back on Track
Holidays can be a time when the normal routine is disrupted. It’s time to get back on track and follow your daily routine.
Continue readingA Powerful Communication Board for Your Playground
How to Prepare for Gift Giving & Receiving
Getting and giving gifts can be exciting but hard for some individuals. Preparing for this time of the year helps to make everyone’s celebration special.
Continue readingLearning to be Social
The calendar doesn’t lie. How is it we are only 10 days away from Valentine’s Day!? With all the attention on sharing love and kindness on that day (as well as every day), we need to take a moment to pause and take into account the skills that bring people closer are really hard to learn.
Some loved ones pick up on social cues and nuances without issue and others require a very clear explanation. As parents, taking the time to frame acceptable and unacceptable behaviors for your family’s values is crucial. Society dictates a number of ‘unwritten’ rules, which makes learning these skills even more difficult for some. Providing a safe environment to discuss and process these ‘unwritten’ rules is important at every age of development. The American Speech-Language Hearing Association (ASHA) provide a nice resource for families focused on this area of speech and language.
Your friendly speech-language pathologist would be happy to help you and your family with any questions or concerns you may have related to social communication, social skills, or social pragmatics. Please feel free to give Kelly a call at 440-471-7190 to set up an appointment.
Yours in Speech,
Lakeshore Speech Therapy, LLC.









