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Overheard in Pediatric Speech Therapy: Sometimes the best way to practice speech is with movement.
Overheard in Pediatric Speech Therapy: Sometimes the best way to practice speech is with movement. Speech therapy does not always happen sitting at a table. Sometimes kids are climbing, jumping, pushing, or swinging. There are good reasons for that. Why you might see...
Overheard in Pediatric Therapy: What’s the Difference Between Pediatric OT and Pediatric PT?
Same swing. Different purpose. If your child has been referred to therapy, you’ll probably hear OT and PT and wonder… aren’t those basically the same thing? Nope! While therapy activities may sometimes look similar, the goals behind them are very different. Pediatric...
Your Child Is Safe Here
Your child is safe here. Parents often ask whether they should stay during therapy sessions. Our answer is always the same: the choice is yours. Some parents choose to stay, some choose to step out, and sometimes therapists and parents decide together that goals may...
Clinic Spotlight: RSI Ashton Therapy Clinic
“I didn’t know that I could come to you guys for sport injuries, non-surgical and post-surgical rehab, comprehensive wound care, balance and vestibular problems, AND back and neck pain and problems!” As part of our RSI Clinic Spotlight series, we’re highlighting our...
Overheard in Pediatric Speech Therapy: “I love how your tongue stayed right behind your teeth for that one.”
When kids are learning a new speech sound, it’s easy to think the answer is just more drilling – say it again, try it again, repeat it 10 more times. But RSI Pediatric Speech Therapists (SLPs) know that progress doesn’t come from repetition by itself. What really...
Auditory Processing Difficulties: 1 in 5 Children
Do any of the following statements sound correct about your child? My child often mishears sounds and words. “Huh?” or “What?” are common responses when starting conversations with my child. My child struggles with spelling and/or phonics. Noisy environments are...