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If you have a child who is struggling in school, or if you feel like your child is not reaching his or her potential, you may want to consider getting a speech-language pathologist involved. A speech-language pathologist can help your child in many ways, including the following:
1) Improve academic performance
A speech-language pathologist can help your child with reading comprehension, oral presentations, and other academic tasks that require strong language skills. If your child is having difficulty in school, a speech-language pathologist can help him or her catch up.
Therapists provide both online and at-home sessions, ensuring tailored guidance and support. Speech therapy at home offers the comfort of a familiar environment for the child by boosting confidence and making learning more effective and engaging.
Reading comprehension is one of the most important skills your child needs for academic success. A speech-language pathologist can help your child understand what he or she reads by teaching specific reading comprehension strategies.
Oral presentations 1are another important academic task that requires strong language skills. If your child is having difficulty with oral presentations, a speech-language pathologist can help him or her improve his or her skills.
In order to find a good speech-language pathologist, you can ask your child’s teacher or doctor for a referral. You can also search online for speech-language pathologists2. You can also find online resources that can help you find a speech-language pathologist in your area.
2) Enhance social skills
If your child is having difficulty making friends or interacting with others, a speech-language pathologist can help. A speech-language pathologist can teach your child social skills, such as how to start a conversation, how to keep a conversation going, and how to end a conversation.
A speech-language pathologist can also teach your child how to read body language and facial expressions. This is important because sometimes people communicate more with their body language and facial expressions than they do with words.
3) Decrease behavior problems
If your child is having behavior problems, a speech-language pathologist can help. A speech-language pathologist can teach your child how to communicate his or her needs in an appropriate way.
Sometimes children act out because they don’t know how to express themselves in words. A speech-language pathologist can teach your child the words he or she needs to communicate his or her needs.
4) Improve self-esteem
If your child is having difficulty with self-esteem, a speech-language pathologist can help. A speech-language pathologist can teach your child how to talk about his or her accomplishments and positive qualities.
A speech-language pathologist can also teach your child how to set realistic goals and strive for excellence. These skills are important for both academic and social success.
For example, if your child is having difficulty with reading, a speech-language pathologist can help him or her set a goal to read a certain number of pages each day. If your child is having difficulty making friends, a speech-language pathologist can help him or her set a goal to make one new friend each week.
5) Improve communication with family and friends
If your child is having difficulty communicating with family and friends, a speech-language pathologist can help. A speech-language pathologist can teach your child how to start a conversation, how to keep a conversation going, and how to end a conversation.
A speech-language pathologist can also teach your child how to listen to others and how to respond to what others say. These skills are important for both academic and social success.
6) Find resources in your community
If you are looking for resources in your community, a speech-language pathologist can help. A speech-language pathologist can provide you with information about local resources, such as support groups, therapy 3services, and educational programs.
A speech-language pathologist can help your child with a variety of tasks, including enhancing social skills, decreasing behavior problems, improving self-esteem, and improving communication with family and friends. If you are concerned about your child’s development or if he or she is having difficulty in school or socially, consider seeking the help of a speech-language pathologist.
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- Mendell, Jerry R., et al. “Current clinical applications of in vivo gene therapy with AAVs.” Molecular Therapy 29.2 (2021): 464-488. ↩︎
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