Parent here of a nearly 3 year old with severe speech delay. Thank you for these tips and tricks! It’s amazing how little I correlated behavior, communication and my son’s speech development. You make learning seem so fun and change so easily attainable!

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Oh my goodness, so happy to help! Thank you so much for the nice comment & for watching! Parents can totally do it, but they just have to know WHAT to do! Hang in there!

Thanks so much! 🤗

I'm a Grandma of a 4 year old boy who has been diagnosed with Autism , is non- verbal and has mastered almost none of the 11 pre- requisite language skills. So pleased with your videos and you are a blessing.

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

That’s so nice, thank you for the comment & for watching! I’m so happy you know about the prelinguistic skills & where to start! That is the quickest way to success! I also recommend listening to a Laura Miss’s podcasts! She JUST did a brand new autism podcast series about how to work with language skills for our little friends with ASD. Hang in there! Check out the “Teach Me To Talk” podcast or KZread videos when you can!

Your videos are fantastic!! I especially appreciate the detailed summary provided. Thank you for your time, teaching me, and shining your light! Your positivity is contagious!!

@TheSpeechScoop

Жыл бұрын

This is so nice! THank you!

Thank you so much for doing these wonderful videos! I'm a parent of a 2-year-old with suspected Apraxia. Your videos have been a lifeline for us during the Covid shutdown!

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for watching!

ECIW Love your videos!

Hi! I’m a parent of a 21 months old boy who has speech delay. I’m teaching him two languages. Love your videos!

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

You go girl! & Thank you for watching! 💕

Neat tricks! My 2 year olds are usually great at transitions EXCEPT cutting their hair, washing their hair etc. Perfect timing for this video, thanks! Speech update: one twin now says "eat" half the time, the other twin still says "eee", "ow" and both now say "up"--all with a lotttt of prompting, but it's progress!! We also just had our 2 year appt and we're referred to early intervention for evaluation, so wish us luck! Without you, we'd be even more behind! Doctor was very impressed we were using you and told us to keep following you lol! Thank you!

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Sooo happy to hear this! Yes!! Definitely a marathon and it sounds like you’re on the right track! Hang in there, you can do it!! 💕

Omg this video saved my life!! Haha thank you!!

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Thank you for watching!!

I agree with others...you provide solutions that are fun and less intimidating!!!

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

💕 this is so nice! Thank you!

2.5 year old with a speech delay your videos are so helpful

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

So glad they help! Keep being a great parent!!

Enjoy ur content. 5 year old son severely autistic non verbal

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Lots more videos coming soon to help you out then!

Hello Kelli, this is Hanshell currently working to in Dubai as LSA and ABA Therapist.Your video’s are interesting and beneficially to my clients. Thank you 😊

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Hey Hanshell! Thanks so much for the nice comment & for watching! I love that you’re an ABA therapist, let me know what else might be beneficial for your clients! Thanks!

@hanshellortencio5510

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheSpeechScoop I have a non verbal client he just starting some sounds imitation.I’m doing some oral motor exercises but the challenging part for me is his tongue movement to be more flexible. Some strategies are already elicit but still he couldn’t yet do even tongue out, right or left movement. I look forward to hearing from you some techniques or ways how to improve the tongue flexibility of my client. Thank you so much for your help. 🙏🏻

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

@@hanshellortencio5510 Hey there, have you checked for a anterior or posterior tongue tie by chance?

@hanshellortencio5510

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheSpeechScoop Actually no idea on that matter but I will check it out once my client came back from the holidays. Thanks so so much🙏🏻

Parent of a 3 month old baby, probably the younger side of your crowd haha! But I find your videos so interesting and I’m excited to help my little babbler make more sounds and words in the near future!

@TheSpeechScoop

2 жыл бұрын

You’ll know all of the tips & tricks up front!!

Montessori toddler teacher, transitions are a large bit of what we work with!

@TheSpeechScoop

2 жыл бұрын

Yes!

hi! my daughter is 4 yeara old. she is late with her speech but is geting better and better. but she does not have eye contact with other, and dont response to her name when someone says her name. we dont have any problem with eye contact, she is responding to her name, following directions. even in The kindergarden. but with strangers and family members she is not engaging och having eye contact. do you have tips on how to improve social skills with other People?

Have you done anything on repetitive and restrictive behaviors?? Suggestions for diversions and replacements I guess.

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Hey there! Always try replacing with something else that’s appropriate - for example if a child is jumping on the couch, replace with jumping on a small indoor trampoline. Or on a crash pad, etc!

As a parent, how can we help with socialization, at the park, or organized activity . Post covid of course

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

I would give direct verbal instruction & prompts if socialization isn’t coming naturally, as in say, “look at Johnny slide! Yay! Clap for Johnny! Give five Johnny! Now your turn to slide!! Yay! High five!” & so on & so on... Meaning if you are watching and thinking Man I really wish they would give my kid a turn or vice versa just say “OK now it’s Johnnys turn to throw the ball, yay! Good catch! Now throw the ball to your friend! Yay! Way to take turns!” Etc

Do you think any of these would work for an almost 5 year old? It’s been 6 months and he still takes 30 minutes to get into speech. It is a struggle and we have tried everything and it’s not getting better. He ends up with only 5 mins of instructional time with his speech therapist because of this. Sos 😅

@TheSpeechScoop

2 жыл бұрын

Oh nooooo. Hmmm maybe change therapists? My kids love coming to speech because we’ve built rapport & trust & I follow their lead, making sure it’s always fun for them. I never try to force them to do what I want, always targeting my goals in what they want. I might find another therapist or ask her to just play for a few sessions because that shouldn’t be the case, I’m sorry about that!

I'm a parent

Parent here. I tried the timer thing when leaving the park. Didn't work. She would not listen to me and kept playing, hence having to run after her and raise my voice...ugh!!!

@TheSpeechScoop

2 жыл бұрын

Hmm maybe start building the routine with less preferred activities first! Like using it to get out of the bath, or eating, or watching tv & then build up to using it at the park! It may take a few trials / repetitions at each location for her to learn the concept since it’s brand new! :) hang in there!

I’m really struggling with my 2.5yo being upset during transitions. I don’t want to bribe him or nag him or use so much energy in getting him to move forward. It’s very frustrating to me because although it’s very short lived it happens 5x-10x a day and it’s so draining. Bribing them with special treats can become very detrimental. Why do toddlers have such a hard time transitioning?

@TheSpeechScoop

2 жыл бұрын

To toddlers, time is irrelevant and also they don't NEED to be on any type of schedule or get anything done - EXCEPT for whatever is important to them. that's why it's tough to help them understand the need to do something. If you can provide a visual schedule AT ALL and give multiple updates, and use the visual timer for what their day is going to look like, this can reduce anxiety related to transitioning. Think about just getting started with your favorite show or workout that is 1 hour long and 10 minutes in someone pops in and says "time to go! We're leaving now!" you might be annoyed with that person because you thought you'd have time to complete your task. Sometimes toddlers can feel that way, and other times it can be that they need highly structured routines in order to feel safe and relaxed. This can be a sensory / OCD sign. You're doing great - I know it's tough!

@reenarawat18122

4 ай бұрын

@@TheSpeechScoophi my nursery told us that my 2 year old has this sensory disorder …. I m really stressed about it as don’t know much but how do my child grow out of it ? Or will he be having issues as he grows up ??

@reenarawat18122

4 ай бұрын

Is ur toddler any better now ?? How did you make a difference can you please share ?

I'm a daycare teacher

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

Ooo let me know if you have any video suggestions!

IHT Clinician

SLP

@TheSpeechScoop

3 жыл бұрын

which population do you work with?! (age range)

@jismijoseph6770

3 жыл бұрын

@@TheSpeechScoop 3-8 years old kids

recreation therapist

I really liked most of this video. However, I am a certified car seat technician and parents should NOT sit in their child's car seats. Car seats are only tested and approved to a specific weight and they could un-knowingly do damage to their child's seat.

@TheSpeechScoop

2 жыл бұрын

I actually never thought about that but that’s a great point! Maybe pretending to say or sitting in a chair that looks similar Would do the trick instead

Getting teenagers with Autism that ate speech delay to talk.