by Jason Jason | Oct 6, 2026 | Blog for Parents, General, Language
Why School Holiday Programs Are Important for Child Development School holidays give children a welcome break from classroom routines, homework and structured learning. However, they also provide valuable opportunities to practise communication, build friendships,...
by Speech Pathologist Julia | Oct 2, 2026 | Blog for Parents, General, Language
When you bring your child to speech therapy, you might expect the session to get straight into practising sounds, building sentences, answering questions or working on other communication goals. Instead, you might see your speech pathologist spend time playing with...
by Speech Pathologist Nicole | May 7, 2026 | Blog for Parents, Home Practice, Language, Play, Speech
When people think about helping children with speech, they often picture flashcards, drills, or sitting at a table repeating words. But here’s the good news: some of the most powerful ways to support speech development happen in everyday moments — during play, meals,...
by Speech Pathologist Chanelle | Jan 26, 2026 | Blog for Parents, General, Language, Social Skills
Storytelling is much more than reading a book or making something up for fun. For children and adolescents, storytelling is one of the most powerful ways to develop language, communication, and thinking skills. Whether a child is telling you about their day,...
by Speech Pathologist Nicole | Jan 21, 2026 | Blog for Parents, General, Language, Speech
Many parents hear the terms speech and language used together and assume they mean the same thing. While they’re closely connected, speech and language are actually two different skills – and understanding the difference can make it much easier to know when (and...
by Speech Pathologist Chanelle | Jan 14, 2026 | Blog for Parents, General, Home Practice, Language, Speech
Parents are often told to “wait and see” when they notice their child has trouble saying certain sounds. You might hear things like: “They’ll grow out of it.” “Lots of kids talk like that.” “Let’s give it a bit more time.” While this advice is usually well...
