Milieu Training for Pediatric Speech Therapy

The Merriam-Webster dictionary defines milieu as “the physical or social setting in which something occurs or develops: environment.”

https://www.speechandot.com/milieu-training-for-pediatric-speech-therapy/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Speech Therapy Plano – Empowering Children Through Compassionate Care

  At Speech & Occupational Therapy of North Texas , we believe that love, respect, and acceptance are the foundation of every child’s success. These values are at the heart of everything we do, especially in our Plano speech therapy clinic , where families find compassionate care, expert guidance, and lasting results. Since 2001 , we’ve proudly served children and families across Plano, Frisco, and McKinney , offering pediatric speech and occupational therapy tailored to each child’s unique needs. Our highly skilled therapists use the latest evidence-based techniques to help every child reach their full potential — in speech, communication, sensory processing, and beyond. We’re more than just a clinic — we’re a community. Each of our locations maintains a warm, small-clinic feel while delivering the high-quality therapy services and technology systems demanded by modern healthcare. Whether you're looking for speech therapy in Plano for articulation, language processing, or ...
Read more

A Path to Meaningful Communication - Autism

  Many children on the autism spectrum use echolalia, the repetition of words or phrases either immediately or later after hearing them. According to Barry Prizant (1987), echolalia is characteristic of at least 85% of autistic children who develop speech. In the past, echolalia was often viewed as non-functional speech that needed to be eliminated. However, perspectives have shifted. Experts now recognize that echolalia serves a purpose—it provides insights into how autistic individuals feel and what they are trying to express. For instance, many parents have heard their child say, "Do you want a cookie?" when they actually want a cookie. They are repeating a phrase they've previously heard in a relevant context. Instead of dismissing this, we can guide this behavior toward more typical communication patterns. Strategies for Supporting Children Who Use Echolalia Drawing from Kathleen Ann Quill’s book, Teaching Children with Autism , and insights from Patrick J. Rydell ...
Read more