How to Work with a Sensory-Seeking Kiddo Who Can’t Focus
Sometimes those behaviors are caused by unmet sensory needs. Learn about how you can help meet the child’s sensory needs in order to reduce challenging behaviors.
Sometimes those behaviors are caused by unmet sensory needs. Learn about how you can help meet the child’s sensory needs in order to reduce challenging behaviors.
When to Add Supports to the Classroom: The child is not understood well by teachers and peers Child is not able to fully participate in classroom activities due to poor
If the Child Can Say the Sound in Isolation but Not in Words: In case you haven’t tried it, work on non-sense syllables for a bit. Try the target sound
Resources: http://www.asha.org/events/convention/handouts/2008/2568_mathis_nichole/ Parent Interview Should Include: Years in the United States for both parent(s) and child. How does each parent perceive his/her own proficiency in both L1 and L2. Country
1. Write a Super Solid and Measurable Goal Check out this resource on writing measurable goals: Goal Writing Resource Page Use State Standards or Curriculum as a Guide: http://www.corestandards.org/wp-content/uploads/ELA_Standards1.pdf For
Post a Quick-Use Artic Run-Through in Their Room: Make a poster with the words, sounds, or sentences that you’re working on in speech and either post it on a wall
What do you do if you have a child who will participate in play therapy without complaint but has challenging behaviors when trying to do more structured, table-top therapy? Here are some steps for transitioning from play therapy to structured therapy tasks.
Is it Affecting the Child’s Ability to Learn in the Regular Education Environment? Is she able to communicate with peers and teachers in the classroom? Is she able to get
I have the most challenging case I’ve come across so far and need some help. I have a 4 year old boy, diagnosed with autism. He is the most sensory seeking
If IQ is Low and Language Skills are Similar, Do you Provide Therapy? My state government says: “no” ASHA says: “yes” “Eligibility determinations based on a priori criteria violate recommended
*** The SLP Solution is for informational and educational purposes only and does not provide medical or psychological advice. We provide general resources but cannot tell you exactly what should be done for a specific client. Every client is different and your clinical judgement should be used when making decisions about specific individuals.
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