We are back for our second gift guide of the series! Today’s gift guide focuses on recommendations for 1-2 year olds, a period that is filled with language

The featured items encourage cognitive development, fine motor skills, social pragmatic skills, feeding development and expressive and

One of the things that OWLS Therapy is known for is our treatment of dyslexia.Dyslexia has always been a passion of mine probably due to the fact

We have had many blog posts recently giving the facts and research statistics about language development. But before everything starts to feel

One of the questions that I spend the most time answering is how many words should a child have by a certain age. From these conversations, I have

There are many skills your baby needs to develop before they will speak their first true word. These skills develop during the first year and many

With summer quickly approaching (thank goodness!), the season lends itself to many different opportunities for language expansion! The

Plastic Easter eggs…probably one of my most used therapy tools. And since it is finally spring, Easter eggs are easy to find and your child will probably

One of the most frequent questions I get, from both parents and teachers, is “when are certain speech sounds supposed to develop?” AKA, is it okay that

One of the most frequent concerns that parents voice when they call me is whether or not their child is showing early signs of autism. Googling early

While we all know language is all around us, it can still sometimes feel like a struggle to think of ways to explicitly elicit language from our children,

So to have the night be enchanting and not a fright, some things to consider (if Halloween is actually happening this year! #thanksCOVID

I love books. I’ve loved books for as long as I can remember. Going to the library and bringing home a stack of books was one of my favorite things

Welcome to the season of apple picking, pumpkin carving, and my favorite... Pumpkin Spice Lates! The fall season ofers so many wonderful

“I turned out okay.” This is a comment that I hear from parents from time to time. Luckily this isn’t something I hear often, but when I do, I know

The next group of blogs shift gears and will focus on (sadly) common false information that parents are told by well-meaning pediatricians and family

Welcome back to Part III of this multi-part blog. While my previous post was about speech homework, this one is about prioritizing speech

Hello all- Cara here! This week, I am guest blogging on a topic I am very passionate about- feeding therapy! During my years as a practicing speech-

Welcome back to Part II of this multi-part blog series that answers frequently asked questions.  Up this week:  2. Is the speech homework my speech

In this multi-part blog series, I am going to cover the answers to questions I get asked consistently. These may be questions I get before a