Physical play offers more than health benefits; it also creates valuable opportunities for language learning. Discover what new research reveals about the connection between physical activity and communication development, and explore practical, interaction-based strategies to share with families.
 

“Wouldn’t it be better if you worked with my child?” If you’ve heard this question when introducing parent-implemented intervention, this article offers practical suggestions for turning hesitation into collaboration and developing open and trusting relationships in your very first conversations with families.

Book reading can become more than story time. Learn five simple ways to turn books into back-and-forth conversations that build your child’s vocabulary, understanding and connection with you.

Many parents wonder whether they should speak more than one language with their child, especially if their child has difficulty communicating. This article answers common questions about bilingualism, such as whether it causes language delays, and provides ideas on how to support your bilingual child at home.

When you think about the benefits of strong early language skills, you might think about school success, social benefits or literacy learning. But did you know that language skills also support your child’s mental health? Learn more about the specific kinds of language you can help your child learn to support their emotional regulation and mental well-being.  

Did you know that 15% of toddlers may be considered Late Talkers? Find out what it means to be a Late Talker, and get some tips to support your child’s language if you’re concerned.

Around the same time babies start walking, they also start talking. Is it just a coincidence? Nope! Find out how walking affects children’s communication development, and get some tips for interacting with your child during this important time in their life.

Are all Late Talkers alike or are some at greater risk than others for ongoing language delays? Do late-talking children need extra help or do they just catch up on their own? Looking at what research tells us about Late Talkers can help us decide if a child needs extra support.

Did you know that waiting during an interaction with your child is one of the most powerful things you can do to support your child's communication development? Here are some tips to wait effectively at every  stage of of your child's commmunication development.