PARENT RESOURCES
We believe progress happens not only in the therapy room but also at home and in everyday life. Our Parent Resource Page is designed to give families practical tools, strategies, recommendations, and activities to support their child’s communication journey. From tips on encouraging speech and language at home to tool and toy recommendations for feeding, literacy, and social skills, these resources help parents feel confident and empowered as active partners in their child’s success.
FEEDING TOOLS
Mealtime can be a struggle, especially with a picky eater, or a child with sensory needs. Here are some helpful tools to make mealtime a bit easier! You can find the direct link to these items as you click on each image!
GAMES & TOYS
Play is one of the most powerful ways children learn. The right toys and games not only keep your child engaged, but also encourage important speech, language, and social skills. You can find the direct link to these items as you click on each image!
ORAL MOTOR TOOLS
If your child has difficulty blowing, using their lips or tongue, or coordinating their mouth for speech sounds, oral motor tools can help build these skills through fun, play-based activities. Here are some helpful oral motor tools that support breath strength, lip closure, and tongue coordination in a way that feels motivating—not like work. You can find the direct link to these items as you click on each image!
HELPFUL LINKS
The American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) website is a trusted source for parents, offering clear information on speech and language development, common disorders, and helpful tips to support your child at home.
The Hanen Centre provides practical, research-based programs and tips to help parents support their child’s communication, language, and social development through everyday interactions.
TACA (The Autism Community in Action) offers education, support, and resources for families raising a child with autism, helping parents feel informed, empowered, and connected. This article explains how to begin the process of obtaining funding for AAC.
The EdNavigator guide “What Parents Need to Know About IEPs” gives families clear, supportive information on the IEP process—from eligibility and evaluation to talking points for meetings—so you can confidently advocate for the services your child needs to thrive in school.
